davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1901-06-12

FROM present indications the
time 10 rapidly approaching when
all the. railroads will be consolidat-
ed under one head.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1901-06-12

Many people are suffering fear
fully from indigestion or dyspepsia,
when one single bottle Of HeTbine
would bring about prompt and
permanent cure. A few doRes will
do more for weak stomach than a
prolonged course of any other med
icine. Price. 30 cents. Fmsalc by
all druggists.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1901-06-12
Special Notice.

NFeCIHI NOIICC'
Copies of this paper may be found on
Sle at Washington in the Office of our
speoiab correspondent. E. G. siggerS,
T 6l9 Street, VI ashington, D. O.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1901-06-12

Wednesday, June 18th, 1901.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-12-07
The Sa,irist's Golden Opportunity.

Tnerc i> q rich ana inviting: field f"T
the satirist IN the squabblc "I fiit'sh
ROYALTY fer the ancient rights ana ptN
le"eS 10 De observed in connection WIN
the coronation of King Edward, neXt
June. We hore Mr.. booley VIII not
fail 10 recognize the opportunity. Fer
haps the New York sun man will prove
equal to III" occasion. 1t would be II
pity for any pen Of common power TO
attempt the task alli spoil surh Il good
ching. Probably the English sense "t
ciatt- III" situation. bat To an American
familiar with TIE simplicity ard dem
scracy of "ur presidential inaugura-
rior. there il something utterly ridici-
lous in The spectacle "f It lot of lords,
,iul:ts ana eailS in Il heated contention
over Tie honor OF being lord hieh
hoar,r Of th,. royal coat tails. OF grand
t-reditery uuench,r Of the coronation
randlrStick, OF most EXALTED sprinkler
ton chup.
II is fitting that the coronation 90 tltr
king nf = great nmnirc should be ! az
,mn AMI li@niItcd .-clcmony, ana wh..r,-
thtr. is amy real symbolism or *c;ls'
tn the ancient CUSTOMS, as observed Il
the coronation 1T lis predecessors, I.d-
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-12-07
Alaska Appreciates its Blessings

some of ,h. animal Thonksciyina
rru,la marinn. mr.. yrms in ,h.ir vav
I'M r.:t ~ ,;nv..rnor I;ral,. ~ ,la.l.y
y corv which nas ~, b...p n,,hIisi,..i
" = \.v York manner .,siIy yir. IL.
Hun. r,ln.n this ,..a,. rb.... v-,.a ~.
gard Al,.ka -. = frozen west. ,,5or.
there j. nm ahundanc,. Of nothing h.f,
starvation ANA yellow orr should read
this interesting document. Governor
6radv find, tha territory no.sassiug "
many Dressings ,ha, he a,,sn.t ,,no,,
where to begin his .numerations. ana
he gets All out OF breath before n. con-
clIdrs. H., calls attention to "nY.
equab!c climate ana abundance M
rair .ivelle upor tho good ,sning, tn.
fruitful mines. the 'abur,lance OF grass
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-12-07

Nobody knows any better where we
are at IS regards the Danish West
Indies. despite the authoritative"
statement sent out from Copenhagen
'hnt the purchase had been made by
this government. The denial came the
next day. As usual. That negotia tious
are going on is undoubtedly true;
they have been under way for many
ytaiS and will probably result in the
ultimate ownership of the islands by
Ia" United States. If the transfer is
n"'r finally to be made. we hope it will
j." donr early in the winter. 50 that
the islands may come before Cons. ess
ana their status and relations tob the
United States well defined before the
close Of the session.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-12-07
COUGHS AND COLDS IN CHILDREN
Recommendation Of 4 Well Known Ch;c,c
Physician.

use and prescribe Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy for almost All obe,i-
nate, CONSTRUCTED coughs With direct
results. | prescribe it to children ~
all ages. Am glad 10 recommend /, ~
All III need and seeking relief from
coils and coughs ana bronchial
afTiicti"ns. 1T is narcotic ana
Saie III the hands OF the most unpro-
its:iohal. y universal panacea for an
hankind.-Mrs. Mary Il. Aielendy
NJ. ~. Pin. d.. Chicago. Ill This ram
90! is for sale ny John Coughl;p. III
Water St. J. q. HouL.han Gardner
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-12-07
Individual. Strong. Sincere.


Tho ftar expressed that tn, ,,r.-,J.rt..
M SS"S" would h- tor long wH- iul.. q. "A
~af" 7" sd\ that no man will rvjtltI ih.
words nut mat every o.. who takes Il IVY,
"lI i''iu II through with RELISH From I'M .
nrst paragraph. with itS tender tribut. I ,
m m.'1rcTN ~ Mr.. Mckinney. L. "a, Lt>
win tS earnest expression NJ ap,,r,--i.t- u
Ton ~ the foreign sympathy offered .l
th-- nation in i;s nom al surr,., II,
Per j. ono nf indis isiduJ!itN uut ~ iY,,r,lr
u l'Ht'S no Important question uI-
touched, and It discoui>ses ot none i'm ;,.-
'"S'urr "t Mailing fashion. Th,- Ia.ln ni
opinions gives hiS unininlI~ III ,A..,, ,,,I
,"A'ls" SiNlc. and - rs To- impress tiuna
tlt reader Tn belief in The authors tt,-
S"iatr sincerity. Y trained writer :,Ed
'hlhktr h"ld@ tn" pen. ANA N" holds /.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-12-07
COMMENTS on THE MESSAGE.
4 Leader Of Public Opinion.

IN brief. the first word I" our p,upl'.
of our Rough Rider chief MagiStrittr
Is that OF 81 saedciouS, self-rcStraiti"d,
Wcll-balan"cd American statesman. II
justIflts Ill. prrdispositionS which hIE.
considered Thcodorc Roosevelt IT, ..
leader rather than Il follower ri p'tbli
opinion. BIt il rcVcais him as selecting
Iur his leadership those WAS wherein
public opinion Is prepared to follow H.
puts himself at tn" henh 80 ~. nJd, .:
Ii" army, not uf those fnrlnru hopes,
amt explaining expectations which All
he auttlmn long in mistaken r"Iiauc. on
The adventurous disposition 81 tn. new
commander haV" been eagerly awaiting
llr word To march. 49,
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-12-07

1t is nonsense to borrow trouble
about complications with England
through the expulsion from thr
Philippines of English subjects found
guilty OF aiding the insurgent cause.
Their punishment is a military neces-
sity and allowed by all the rules Of
var. 1t is not likely this government
would feel justified in protesting if
General Kitchener sent out of South
Africa any Americans whom he caught
red handed in aid of the Beers
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-12-07

y chicago paper states that 4 tramp
= church. IL Goes not appear why this
UNJUST discrimination is made against
'ae Genus hobo. nor IS it stated un-
"cr "!.at misrepresentation Wander
ing Willie happened 10 get into a
church.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-12-07
Challenges Opinion.
'i'"ston Transcript.

MmatIN'r rlS" mn hr said ot ii. i.
cannot =" denied that Prcsltn; Knns..-
yen message challenges npinin,,' /.
Is indeed one "f The mpSt Strikim, Irsj
h'hlial utleranr'S lh.tt thy American
pr"ilr nav ben catti upon t" Rad lnr
several Years. III" positive, ton, of H..
m'sSts" ana its uircctut-> " ,tyI. cans.
II !" resemble speech rather thnn :.
S'at' paper; not 4 :; ANN speech Inn m,
sp"h'h rIEltw 81 the state Of til, I'niur
pH one who addresses himself straigb,
4 his task. "scho wing "ratorical ,ffasfs
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-12-07

lr, >iG-nt Roosevelt failed 10 ha.
any wild turkeys down on the Potomac
hrt there's 4 large and plump one Of
the .h1rnN;;fu species on route Ia the
hi'" iluuS" from the Providence
rltEtation.-i}angor News. Dec. 3.
Sdkys alive. Hasn't that turkey
reached the White House yet? 1t was
STATED by express three or four days
bridr" Thanksgiving. 4 tracer should
ic started out on the trail Of this wan
dering bird. But stay, Possibly this
ii another If Editor Eaton's delayed"
eoit' 'rials.-Eiddcfoi journal
say, II IS no fair to jump On Editor
Eaton, This Wav. When his Fourth Of
July editorial appeared week after,
lne F"urth. almost every Maine
efltor rhortled with ii-ndish slee at
the opportunity tn stick a few pins into
the EoCG natired giant of the News
ofiic". Ana with patience and humility
Brother Eaton bore it ali though there
would have been lively times had he
f"ken his pen in hand t. reply And
now Just because an an; ;c-Thanksgiv-
ing squin gets into print. December z.
Brother Wormwood again tempts fate
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-12-07

l.-r. i% Iu'l~pert stony WtI.A
comes y, '.,y n ! NrU N"rl pepper.
''h. Hucksrort ,o~n fathers Arr ,o
-- their rWr words. ''prster-d to
drtth hy them college +, licfs luggiu 81
tnr guide hn'udS" Til annual ,c-
count MI stock has just hr-n taken
rI II has BEEN found thnt about
went >I.snhoard- ar" missing IRON
,.." 'tu~>-roadS iu th- rural districts
although thr constahlrs have been ,N-
"rci<ins dur vigilance.
TEtl. i 40 III. Stcry about their ai--
An" aran,". They have been stolen hy
c"i!.@, students to trc"rttr their
rooms. ma at Harvard Yale. Prince
ttn. l:uvd"in. Wrsleyau Dartmouth
-.ad IA N al Chicago. these are known
10 WV a number Of -igt t,~ which in
WcatErr-Worn charartrrk te,l The dis
t..nc- =" and from BucllSport.
frr years. even since ith. fad La
,hlI,nrh. tn, town Of Nucksport las
h.,.n u sufferer from thik souvenir col.
l,,tin. - iho r>trn, * from s. 10 -
= ycar. .Aud tn, somc IL tGur I" i con-
-idcr@ ~ rXt,nt Il mans other M.rin,
towns.
Tie supply of signs would have Lr-
,,,,1l. .xhaust.d vr;tis o..n u-,ra II III,
t,,r (, lam .u nm. srtfut.. hanks NJ nv.
,.,pttn,.n,r..tIth ,,,nr.lIin.. Am t,v-ns
y,DJ .iti..S NJ. n,.,lz Nm ,,.s.-r.,,,Is s.ith
..orr..t .tnJ I.giIn. suii.-hn,rd. and
heSiln.'. th' lnc;I representatives, "f
'hc League "f American Wh"ylmrn
Nallc note and report {" their head
.tn,-,,,.. ,......~ az f,ifu,-. f., ,.,,,,,.I,-
,-jfh ti.. l..v. which n,i..br I-,d ,, ,b,.
.tIa,,u-. of ,thr,,yis. uu.r,liglta;,.,i
t.d.i>t- :, 1t H th:t h,t,,,rn wv.
Z .,pin, Of th. ,,,ll.ei.tuS ana III. Wei
li,,r,. az IN, vhr-hn,n IN. III or NV,
-.S,,, .l.,.tfn.u'' IL nut :,n ,1tn.,atb.r r,-,.
,.r.
TN. n,.i..i,,aI Iu,ks,.n,t onjd.tn,rI-
l,..,-.. n,-,,.l,- An Ij..,n,,.,rJ -rl,a,,,.,,.
ann .p.l thc mar. W..
.ir.h;a tbav ar, r,n.ilar.,l ANN IN
NOR. highly prizrd ,ltbn,pb h,,, -,.n
bulky affairs could br emuprl..i ONT ~.
tn,.n without li..uv.r,. Inn. ,,,. n,-
dives
The one sign. mor, than all others
which I,e hrt,, ,b.. ,,,>, ,,,,t..i = III.
puf.i,,to .fIai,. vhi,b marks m. xnn.
known ms eighteen miI.s from every
-.-brTr. II iS located a short ,tiStiT,.,.
.,ut ~ r;u,ksn.,t ,.iIla,,, AN ~ IA,
Inu1 ann. read. p.,ti,.Iy.
Eang.r. Il miles
Ellsworth Is miles.
Pllc I'm. il miles.
ca,tin. X mills
S,a,s1.urt ~ ,,il.s
n I. sai,! thar TIN. nri,in,I si.,n nrc,-
;,,,.. ,b.. pIocc nf hon,,. IN an. .f III. |
SWEETEST suite. N Yale and cannot be /
l.,upbt ro,. amy prica Tho SIGN has
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-12-07

vo .otice whatever will bs taken q
unsigned communications.
-. Journal cannot be held respOn-
stble for the preservation or return u
rejected communications.
Aa6res. ali com m n icatlOns relating
To subscriptions and advertisements 10
bURLEIGH l. FLYNT. Puonshers'
Augusta, Maine.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-12-07

The report Of the S,hley court of im-
quiry will come next week. it is said.
but it will never be fully settled
whether Schley or Sampson has had
the more fool friends.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-12-07
Courage and Ca,dor

tNrW Fork World,
Thr l'urr.tl impression produced l,-
i'tr-id,tt E'"~,N'It'- first m.sS.tu, ts
di-tia.tly Favorable. wv lt- mu,l,tAtluu. !t.
A2H tour uDd it- characteristic. .n.r-t..
..,tl t.l'.tnr.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-12-07

are hoping that the boys will get over
tn" foolishneas." and the vipilant con-
stables annually renew their oath to
MAX" th"m fell'r suffer If they catch
'cln."
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-12-07
A Means oil Education.


u j. aE address lhat Is interestin. rrnr.
il. SHINING I" "nd; one fuli of instructor
ami ini"rmatinn and its reading Will ~
tN.rN citizen
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-12-07

Lord kinnairi. the English noh;en,a,
IL not only an acknowledged nuthnri,t,
on football but il an ordained min;st,.r
of the Established Church.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-12-07

The Washington dispatches will haze
som. interesting reading for anar-
chists from now on.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-12-07
No Anxiety Abroad.
London standard

N"lhihE IN th- message. ". yd ID t.
smallest degre' ,Neit~ anxiety ur .t',rt,-
h.l~iDu abroad
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-12-07

The few * Sracts which We publish
elsewhere, this morning, from thc
press comments on President RooS.-
yei;'s nt~sagen are characteristic of tn"
,oi,c in which it is everywhere dis
cusS,d ana commented upon. 1t has
struck the pppular chord by its cand"r.
ccura:c andl cleanress ana it, positive
attitude upG IN tn" Questions Of the day
Ttrrn is not doubt that Theodore
;uos Velt Is tremendously stronger be
fcrc tie country ana the world than he
has ever been before.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-12-07

That long needed Pacific cable j. sure
t. som" at an carly day. The Prrsi
dent stands Spuarely for it and the r.
rub,i,an party is fully committed To ii;
on the ui,-nng day "f the session n"
lcsy than three Pacific cable. bills were
iaid hcfor, Congress ana one Of them
will undoubtedly be picked out for
passage. in The m,aniime q private
company, Americans with American
cnl,ital is going ahead with a cable
to Hawaii an4 is likely to have COM
munira'i"n : fabliShri win Honolulu
lie n"; with q uam and Manila, before
tn. government cable is in operation.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-12-07

i.-1,i>ton's merchants l,ct, !; a SUN
." 'iiiS tiln", ;sud December lG-4l a.-
TN" Bates. II - Am example for "rtyr
.itl.N w fullnI.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-12-07

IN" heavy snow storm on the thin
ic makes th~ lee outlook on the Main"
ritels anything but pleasant, The
rU;...s want frozen water. not frozen
..r.r-.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-12-07

Ia" t.v" Maine teams are making a
brave fight in the New England pOlr
l""sHc ana obstinately refuse to 90 to
I'll" bottom Of tn" list. They intend 10
u" AT IT," head before the season
,lp-y-
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-12-07

The year il dying; The short days
y A"'] examinations. installations. III
+ -;ors' meetings, r;tirS aud y4I.s. ana
IN holiday a@~ arr some of thr points
II rvi,icn,,.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-18

is regarded an expensive and Improbable
trouble
But to resume Being now a son-in-aw. you
must have care how you deport yourself tow
ard your father-in-laW, as you Will Sc expected
10 take a subseryient position in regard TO him.
He may send for you at any hour of the day
night to do all kinds of menial work, and you
may refuse only at your peril He can require
you 10 prepare skins; bray, dry and clean them
for him; plough his fields, seeds and attend
to his crops; in fact, you virtually his
want. For the first year after your marriage you
would not take your wife far away from her
fathers home but would dwell with her in a
kraal quite close to her parents. ON the birth OF
the first child you would perform the ceremony
Of mokadee, which consists in presenting your
mother-in-law with a certain number of cattle
Until this time you are not allowed to speak to
your mOther-ln-laW, or even to look at her;
should you meet her unexpectedly, politeness
and custom make il necessary that you should
hide your head.
AS a Mosut2 you need not limit your atten-
tiOns to one wife. although you would distin-
guiSh your faVoTite lady your chief wife
and il is her children who inherit, her son being
known as the great son.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-18

much the better-and confde 10 her your wish
to settle down and marry that particular fair
one begging her TO arrange everything FOR you
as soon as possible This she would gladly do,
taking the first opportunity TO call on the mother
or friends Of the wished for bride. The two
ladies would then talk il over, discussing ways
and means and your position in Basuto society.
A large amount Of tact is necessary, as the
mother OF the lady must be convinced that the
marriage is in every way desirable. IL your
friend could convince her that such was the
case YOU might consider that fortune smiled on
your cherished plans.
TO secure TO the lady Of your choice the full
rights Of a wife you would pay over TO your
future fathcr-in-laW many head OF cattle,
according to agreement which is always based
on the supposed value Of the bride, her social
position personal appearance, height, size
beauty etc This transfer Of cattle makes bind
ing the marital contract, securing the woman
from III treatment at the hands Of her husband;
for should he i'll use her, she may return To her
father or guardian. and 50 the man loses both
his wife and his oxen. The parents OF your
wife would argue that the payment OF cattle was
the very least you could do TO TecOmpense them
for all the terrible anXieties and expense that
they had gone TO in bringing up their daughter
for Won Nor do the BasutO ever alter in TINS
respect: even should they become Christians,
their chiefs compel the payment or cattle Tor
their wives of course. herein lies the ekplana-
ton of the Joy manifested at the birth OF glrl
in a Basuto family. She is taken up and eX-
hibited by her grandmother, VINO first slaps her
and then kisses her, saying, Luck! From TINS
child come many herds Of cattle!" The birth or
boy. on the other hand. is deplored. Tor he
New-York tribune., 1901-08-18
SARDOU'S ROMANTIC MARRIAGE.
From The London Star.

From The London Star
Mile. Sardou. daughter of the dramatist and
Academican married yesterday at ST. Au-
gustin, Paris. to COmte Robert Ge Flers, a mem-
ber of an old French family and dramatist and
critic. The President sent his son, Nj. Paul
Ioubet to express his good wishes.
NJ. Victoren SardOu was himself married un-
der the most romantic circumstances. AS "A
young man he worked and starved III Sarret.
and disappointment preyed upon his nerves till
ne fell i'll. young actress Mile. de Brecourt,
took compassion upon him. nursed him back TO
health, and introduced his work to the famous
actress Dejazet, through whom he was first
acted.
Sardou fell in love with and married his bene-
factresS whose death. ten years later, was the
one great sorrow of his life. Sardou has made
more money than any other dramatist, and ne
is probably the only man who ever gave Sarah
Bernhardt a shaking.
The incident occurred at a rehearSstl-and at
a periOd when the divine Sarah was less eminent
than she is now. They differed as to the way
in which a passage should be declaimed. and
Sardou, losing his temper seized the actress py
the shoulder and gave her a shaking. she re-
t0rted by slappng his face, and atterward email
lensed him to u duel!
New-York tribune., 1901-08-18

bilities Of the audience might be In the matter
of beer. The manager modestly ectimated it at
"a couple of dollars So" The young man
offered So to have the house closed then and
there. The manager gleefully accepted and the
actress and her admirer walked away equally
cheerful
New-York tribune., 1901-08-18
TIE PROGRESS OF ART.

From The Philadelphia Press
JoakIey-Thats clever bit.
Coakley-Yes; that's by Jetsam. He's a very
promising marine painter, and, do you know, he
started life as a humble lumberm an
Joakley-Ah, once newer Of wood and now
a drawer of water.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1901-06-01
PREAcHEis ATTEMPTS COERCION.
The spokane Methodist Church Bow Is "a
Warm Thlng.

The spokane Methodist Church Row Is a
Warm Thing.
Friday mornings Spokesman Review
contains an account of the big church
row that is on i'm the First Methodist
church Of Spokane, at which Rev T. G..
HOdgson, of this place is presiding.
Among other things,it says that Rev
I. G.. llodgson, the presiding officer in.
the First Methodist church trial of
Jesse :. Buchholz fer alledged immoral
conduct thEeatened to disbar the de-
fendant' ) attorneys last evening in the
event they PERSISTED in the prosecution,
Of the damage suit against the church
instituted by Mrs. \. C. Ansel several
days ago.
prior to the beginning of last even
ing's session in the hearing agains.
Jesse Buchholz," said Attorney J. \.
Williams, who is one of defendants
counsel, "Rrv. IIodgson, the. presiding
officer, c;lIled Mr. Hnneke and myself
to one side and inquired whether we
were going to press the libel suit on be
half Of Mrs Nnsell against the church
Tor S2itG9 damages. This snit was be
gun several days ago, our respective law
firms retained by Mis-. Ansell We re-
piled that we most assuredly were, and
that We did not comments. il for fun.
"Rev IIodgson then stated that if we
did not withdraw that suit they, mean
ing himself, Dr. Cool ard the church,
would Tile charges against Mr.. uuneke
and myself for bringing the suit, and
that they would exclude us from ap-
pearing and representing the Ansells
il the accu}atious which. had been filed
against them. Mrs Anselt's trial is set
for tomorrow, Friday evening, and thai
o. Mr. AnselI for June 3.
I'VE both stated to the Rev. IIodgson
tn he couldn't coerce us in any man
ner, and That we would tight the case to
| the end.
I "!As view these trials they are to be
conducted for the purpose of conyicting
the accused, irrespective OF facts, and
TO prevent fair hearing on the merits
Tor the sole purpose of getting a sup
posed vindication Of DR.. Cool from the
charges made in the anonymous poem,
md 50 prevent the charges made in the
poem from being investigated believe
Jhat It IS the intention to try these
charges and to prevent an attempt u
prove the facts charged, and 10 then
claim ~ the public that DIR. Cool has
been exoncrated.
II viii say further that the proceed.
ings against Mr.. Tuchholz have been
fmanifestly unfair. On the Grst night's
proceedings the prosecution refused to
allow us to examine the investigating
committee or Jury relative to what DR..
Cool had said to them, or what lie said
as to the merits Of the case"
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1901-06-01

Are You going9 The lowest regular
rate heretofore has been S5s,7o and the
same retur ling, making the lowest
round trip SI05 40 but the Burlington
Route will now sell you round trip
tickets for S76oO which Is the same as
us 90 each way and you can have
choice of routes and seven trains on
dates Of sale. Go over one road and re
turn another. On this low rate you can
also reach other eastern points; tickets
are first class, stopevers permitted
Quickest time and best service, Write
us for full particulars before making
other arrangements, Address ~ b
Jackson, Jameson Bnilding. Spokane,
Wash.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1901-06-01
Timber Land. Act June 3, 1878.
Notice for Publication.
L. 5. LASporrIcE, CoErR rrALESg, IDAHO,

L. :. LANDOFFIcE, COEuR DrALENE, IDAHo,
Apra 10, 1901.
Sotiee Is hereby given dat iu compliance with
the provisions Of the arEof congress- Of June 3,
fS7, entitled AN act for the sale II timber lands
in tire states Of California, Oregon, Nevada, and
Washington Territory. ~ extended 10 all pub
lie land staies-b by act 81 August :, isoa.
ELLA ~ FERRY,
Of Occur d'Aleue, county Of KOotenai. siafs az
Idaho, has this day filed In this Office her sworn
statement No 81, for the purchase of the n. I,
". W. 4 81 section 80. 10 In township No 30 y i,
range No. W. u. NJ, aud will offer proof to
sn0w that the land sought Is more valuable for
It's timber and stone than for agricultural pur
poses, and 10 establish her claim t. said laid
before the register and receiver u this Office at
/ Coeur dAlene, Idaho, Oh tuesday, the 2nd day
Of July 1901.
She names rs Witnesses; GraByiH o. Rltchey,
George II. Hltehey, James r Russell and James
HsTner, all Of Occur d'Aleue, Idaho.
Any and ali persons claiming adversely the
aboge-described lands are requested to Ole their
claims In this Office on or before said 2nd day Of
July. 1901.
Oh BgDLONG,
apr i3lun lJp Regstsr