davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen., 1902-05-02
reat Britain
Qn0 the
BOer War
OHM WATSON (lan MacLaren)

q WISH AS ONE WHO LOVES THE UNITED STATES
\ NEXT TO HIS OWN COUNTRY TO MAKE AN APPEAL
\ BOTH TO THE MIND AND HEART OF THE AMER
kI lcAN PEOPLE NOT TO THINK HARDLY ABOUT US
I'll BECAUSE WE DON'T SEE OUR WAY TO WITHDRAW
4 FROM THE WAR IN SOUTH AFRICA.
PANT THE AMERICANS TO BELIEVE THAT WE ONLY
THE eoERs TO TREAT OUR ENGLISH PEOPLE IN THE
PAL AS WE TREATED THE DUTCH IN CAPE COLONY;
THE 5oERs HAD NOT ATTACKED US WE SHOULD NOT
WADE WAR ON THEM; THAT AFTER WHAT HAS HAP
THERE WOULD BE NO GUARANTEE OF PEACE FOR
AFRICA IF THE TWO REPUBLICS REMAIN INDEPENDENT
STlLE STATES; THAT IF THE TWO STATES BECOME AN
A. PART OF THE BRITISH EMPIRE THEY WILL BE
AS SOON AS POSSIBLE IN THE POSITION OF CANADA
vsTRALIA AND THAT THEY WILL THEN ENJOY SUCH
AND PEACE AND JUSTICE AS THEY HAVE NEVER
.ElN THE PAST.
The citizen., 1902-05-02

ing the first week of May in that ideal
disc of America" Not only have the
clubwomen of California been working
to make this convention the most bril-
liant ever held by the federation, but
the business men of Los Angeles have
decided to hold the annual Fiesta de
les Flores, that magnificent spectacular
pageant, during the convention week.
The citizen., 1902-05-02
CHOSE NEWSPAPER MAN.
Leslie NJ. Shaw Selects Writer For
Private Secretary.

From printers ."devil" to private
secretary to the head of the United
States treasury is a long step in ad-
vance for young man to make in
these busting days of competition.
yet that is the record of Robert B.
Armstrong, just appointed private sec
retary TO Leslie NJ. Shaw, secretary Of
the treasury.
Less than ten years ago Mr.. Arm
strong was working in a Des Moines
newspaper office in the capacity of
boy of all work. That he has succeed.
ed in reaching the honorable position
he now holds is proof of his pluck, en-
ergy and natural ability.
Mr. Armstrong had reached his jun.
ior year at Iowa State college when
his health gave out, and he was forced
to abandon further classroom work.
The citizen., 1902-05-02

great divers ty Of opinion on this sub
ject, but ii is hoped to settle it for
good and al at the coming session.
The prog ANNE presents many fea.
tures of great interest to woman club.
dom. One Of the most delightful meet
ings of the week will be on Thursday
evening. I is will be an entertainment
offered by le Los Angeles clubwomen
in special ,ompliment to the biennial
visitors. /, viii be an Interpretation Of
The citizen., 1902-05-02

love each for the other If the children's
bre would be subserved by their maintaining
tne, then they are under the highest kind of
eation to maintain that home
WOULD MAKE DIVORCE DIFFICULT.
oud compel people to take at least one year
he process of divorce. They should not be
sto get through in one month or three months
4 and perhaps by the time year was ended
8might have had time to think it over and
The citizen., 1902-05-02
ACTRESS MAY BE DUCHESS.
English Singer Becomes Bride OF
Duke of Devonshire's Heir

Miss Isabel Jay. the charming Eng.
lish songstress, has a good chance OF
some day becoming a duchess. She
has Just become the bride of Mr.. Har.
ry Sheppard Hart Cavendish, nephew
of the Duke of Devonshire. who is old
and childess.
Mrs, Cavendish has been on the stage
three years. She has been one of the
most popular singers at the Savoy the.
The citizen., 1902-05-02

IA TO HOLD HIM RESPONSIBLE FOR ALL THE MAR
AGES THAT HAVE TAKEN PLACE SINCE THE BE
INNING OF THE WORLD. believe have right to
ii that saying around.
WHERE GOD HAS PUT PEOPLE AsUNDER NO MAN HAS A
shT TO FORCE THEM TO STAY TOGETHER
husband and wife have both ceased love each other
there children, they should be permitted separate
bose there chdren suppose husband wife have lost
The citizen., 1902-05-02
3 = = 3 3 :: s
= The CLUB
" WOMEN'S
>. Meet at @
;: Los Angeles
:: = = :: :: :: ::

ANGELES is preparing a
glorious welcome for the
General Federation of Wo-
mems Clubs, which holds its
sixth biennial session dur
The citizen., 1902-05-02
What God Hath Joined Together
VERSUS
What God Hath Put Asunder
By Rev. MiNoT J. SAVAGE Of New York

I BELIEVE with my whole soul that what God hath
joined together man has right to put asunder.
believe that in the where God has joined them
together no man can put asunder, no man ever does
will; BUT 1 HAVE TOO
MUCH RESPECT FOR GOD TO FEEL WILL
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1902-09-15

The growth of the stock interests in
the Palouse country the past season
has been phenomenal, a ride through
the country now showing herd after
herd of finely bred stock, where but a
few months ago wheat was the only
product. Notwithstanding the fact
that this is the greatest wheat belt on
earth, every step toward diversity
of farming interests is step toward
greater oSperity.-Pullman Herald.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1902-09-15
DESTROYING GOPHERS.
w. w. Skinner.

Inc Experiment OldJlOu HdS pS0h
conducting experiments to determine
the best method of eXterminating the
gophers. We find that poisoning with
strychnine is the most effective means
when properly done. The extreme
bitterness of the substance must be
hidden, and a strong solution must be
obtained in which to soak the grain
that is to be used as a poison bait.
Strychnine is only very slightly solu-
BILE, even in hot water, only about
thirty grains rdissolving in one gallon
1t is readily soluble, however, in acid
ulated water The acid most easily
within reach of the farmer or gar
dener is acetic acid in the form of vim
egar. One pint of strong vinegar
when heated to boiling will readily dis
solve IL ounces of strychnine. The
masking of the bitterness of the poison
which as has been said is highly de-
sirable, may be partially accomplish
ed by the use of maple syrup and a
small amount of the oil of anise, the
attractive to mice, rats, squirrels, ETC.
The method of formula that we have
worked out is as follows: One-half
ounce of strychnine added to one pint
of hot vinegar-more if the vinegar is
of poor grade-and after the strych-
nine has all dissolved, the vinegar so
luton is mixed with quarts of water
In this solution ten pounds of wheat
are soaked for IS or 20 hours, by which
time the solution will be entirely alb
sorbed by the grain. The wheat is
then spread in the sun to dry. Ere
quent and vigorous stirring is neces-
sary while the wheat is soaking, in
order that the grain may be uniform
ly saturated with the poison. If prop
erly prepared according to this form
ula each kernel of grain will contain
a fatal dose for one gopher.
Next dissolve pounds of sugar in
one gallon of water and boil down to
one-half gallon. This gives a good,
thick syrup. When cold stir in one
teaspoonful of oil of anise. When the
poisoned wheat is dry, or nearly so,
the syrup is poured over it and thor
oughly stirred until each grain Of
wheat is more or less covered with a
coating of the syrup. 1t is then thor
oughly dried. We now have a highly
poisoned, sugar-coated, and from its
agreeable odor, very attractive prod
uct for the animals which we wish to
kill. A few grains, quarter to half
teaspoonful, are buried near each bur-
row, and in day or two the buzzards
which will collect to dispose of the
dead, will be witnesses to the effect.
A word of caution, however, is prob
ably necessary. Wheat so poisoned is
a dangerous preparation and should be
kept out of the reach of fowls and an
imals. 1t should be labeled poison and
put in some place where there is no
possible danger of it's being used for
any other purpose than that for which
it is intended. When using, it is adj
visable to bury it to prevent the de-
struction of useful birds.-Bulletin
Arizona Experiment Station.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1902-09-15
SOME OF OUR FOOL LAND LAWS.
BY Elwood Mead.

public, but it is not adapted to the set
Element of a region where practically
nothing can be grown except by arti-
fetal application of water This fact
has been learned at last through many
years of hardship and disappointment
at the cost of many million dollars.
One of the most pitiful pages in the
history of the west is that which re-
cords the story of the settlement of
the semi-arid belt lying between the
ninety-seventh meridian and the foot
hills of the Rocky mountains This is
a territory 500 miles wide, extending
from Canada to Mexico, including
eastern Colorado, the western por-
tions of the two Dakotas, Nebraska,
Kansas and Texas.
In the absence of scientific demon
stration to the contrary, tens of thou
sands of people rushed into this terri
tory under the delusion that it was
land of reliable rainfall or would soon
become such as the result of settle
ments sprang up in every direction and
important towns arose almost in
night Men fastened from all parts
of the country to claim their rights
under the homestead law. Remember
ing the prosperity which similar arm
les of settlers had wrung from the vir-
gin soil of the west, unlimited capital
lent willing support to this new out
ward surge of growing population. The
capital was largely lost, but the pa
thetic side of the picture was seen in
the bitter disappointment of the set
tiers themselves.
Many of them wasted the most use
full and pregnant years of their lives
in the brave persistence in the belief
that the climate would change as the
land came under cultivation and that
there was some magic potency in the
homestead law to overcome the pro-
cesses of nature. 1t is recognized at
last that where water sufficient for
purposes of irrigation can not be had
the land is useful only for grazing. 1t
is mistake for the government to Of
fer to citizens land of that character
Ou COuulClOl LudC tuCy WILL 0CCClO uPOh
160 acres of it and make living.
There can be but two results-either
the settler must fail or he must be-
come practically the tenant of the per-
son or corporation furnishing water for
his dry land. The desert-land law
was devised to promote the invest
ment of capital rather than to encour-
age settlement. Originally, whoever
would irrigate GAO acres of land was
given title thereto on the payment of
the governments price.
Later this acreage was reduced to
one-half the original area. The opera
ton of this law has been both useful
and injurious. To give so large al
area to men of small means is a mis-
take, because it is more than is need
ed to make home and more than they
can cultivate. 1t is not suited to cor
porate enterprise or to reclaim large
valleys which can be watered from
single canal, because it makes no pro-
vision for concerted or effected man.
agemenU of the entire area. It's Held
of effective usefulness has therefore
been limited. While it has added
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-01-01

to of
although j o he acre.
of rwthra
be
to Otonso of sugar
be
on of sugar. era
mules
a of
a of bonds.
to sbeenm
a
anil Ioft
O n arge possible
Preside NJ
B. F.
L
The is w. III c Campbe
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-01-01
Che puma
Sugar plantation
bawaii's Most IroplcaI District.
waits Most Urop,oaI District.

District of o
leastkn OF any lie
known o a
a
an
ranchmen natives primitive simplicity
PUNAS AWAKENING
n
divided of $40
S FROM O
of of
If
educes the yl of suga
DROUGHT ABSOLUTELY 1 It ont
Puma Plantation without fail month in sufficiently to keep
PLANTATION
plantation rainfall plantation
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-01-01

S
the soils has
Can to ng
o b
OF
he
the in afte
a
a of
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1902-08-08
Fresh meat at Prentice & Powers,

Fresh meat at Prentice & Powers.
For dandy pair of lace curtain
| call at the Racket Store
E. F. Rowson, of Jennings, was her,
} Monday looking after his interests.
Call and see the Champion at
ROBINSON & Days.
e. Fl. Lewis, of Crowley, was ir
Welsh Sunday the guest of relatives
A. Fl. Newman left last week for an
extended visit to his old home in Swe-
den.
Just received a carload of Milburn
wagons at the Calcasieu Implement
Company's.
The Davidson Wesson Implement
Company last week received two car
loads of Deering binders.
Mrs. Chas. K. Ingram. who has been
confined to her bed with typhoid fever
for the past four weeks, is IMPROVING.
NO GOOD Buggies so cheap nor no cheap
CALCASIEU IMPL EMENT CO.. It'd
The Welsh Juniors went to JENNINGS
Friday and defeated the Juniors of
that place in a game of base ball by
a score of % to b.
A. +. Bell 4 Co. have rented the
store buildsng recently vacated bv the
Racket and will use it for groceries |
and hardware exclusively.
Rev. A. Wilkinson, of Lake Charles.
preached III the Methodist church in |
this city Sunday morning. A good
audience was out to hear him.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nj. L. Farlow return
ed Friday from Il four-months' visit
to friends and kindred in Iowa. Indi-
ana, illinois and Arkansas. They re-
port most delightful trip.
| eat any watch cant fix. Specta-
'les fitted TO snit any sight. Enrrav-
ny ana repairing done on short no
ace. f. j. LOCKE.
Matchmaker and ODtician, Welsh T,a
Il. ID. Martin, a prominent citizen
u Athens. La, is here visiting his
'rothers-in-law, f. f. Walker and j.
|. Walker, of Welsh. Mir. Martin i 4
ne mayor Of Athens and also owns ii
arEe mercantile store there. Jennings
Zines.
y. w. Cooper. near town. brought to
MS office Saturday afternoon a sam
lie of rice rniSn3 ,-irl in tl,,, ,,.,,,,,,.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1902-08-08

Chas. P. Martin went to New Or
leans Tuesday afternoon to spend a
couple of days looking after his bus
ness interests.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1902-08-08

! Brick and sand, also lime and ce
ment, at Lewis.
;. J. A. Martin visited relatives il
Lafayette Sunday.
FL. E. Heald has $40, 600 to loan tc
rice planters at per cent.
r. M. Gray spent Friday transact.
ing business in Jennings.
p. E. d. Underwood spent Sunday
with friends in Lake Charles.
was here Sunday on business.
Miss Hattie Bowers has accepted a
position clerking for the Racket.
Wheeler & Wilson sewing machine
best on the market. RACKET.
L. N. Chipley has moved his family
from Edgerly to this place to reside.
w. M. Egan, of Crowley, was in
Welsh Friday attending to business.
Bell & Co. are certainly selling
goods, as they are receiving them
daily.
G. j. Wildman attended to business
in Beaumont, Texas, Friday and Sat
urday.
Calcasieu Implement Company. Ltd,
headquarters for nice buggies and
harness.
Geo. Bower has resumed work in
the Welsh machine shop, after a weeks |
lay off.
Just received carload of Milburn |
Wagons at the Calcasieu Implement |
Company's. !
Miss May Cessford, of Lake Charles.
was in Welsh Sunday the guest of her
sister, Mrs. NJ. l.. Prentice
See the Champion Rice Binder. the
king of the rice fields. at
ROBIN SON g. DAYS.
G. w. Cosner bought an acre of
and in Smith s subdivision. near the
I'll well, Tuesday, paying $500 for it.
Mrs. Katie Parson last week pur
hased II lot in the southern portion
# town from VIM. Gibbs. for which
he paid $3.50. ,
No Good BuggieS so cheap nor 40 cheap ;
uggies so good as those sold by The +
CALCASIEu IMPL EMENT Co, Ltd. :
Mrs. J. w. Hall and grandson. A.
|. Cockrell returned Saturday from
month : visit among kindred and :,
lends in Odessa, Mo.
LoST-A Masonic emblem square Il
nd compass with a three link =
O. o. f. emblem attached. Finder n
i'll be rewarded by leaving at this -
lice. a,
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1902-08-08

EStrayed from my farm ,! miles
east of Kinder, Monday. July u. one
brown horse mule, medium height.
about eight Years old. with rirht-nya
knocked out: also one mare mule,
brown, same height, with wire cut on
right fore foot. ANY information
leading to the recovery of these
animals will be literally rewarded.
II. ID. TANTIS. Kinder. La.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1902-08-08

Chas. P. Martin went to New Or.
leans Tuesday afternoon to spend a
couple of days looking after his bus
ness interests.
No Good Buggies so cheap nor no cheap
Buggies so good as those sold by the
| CALCASlEU IMPLEMENT CO., Ltd.
! j. ID. Davis, of San Antonio, Texas
has rented of DR.. Cooper the vacant
store building, adjoining Hebert's
barber shop, and will engage in the
confectionery and restaurant business.
L have recently unloaded a car of
doors and windows from St. Louis.
and can sell them at low prices.
F. L. LEWIS.
j. w. Bower sold to George Law
renee lot in the southeastern part of
Welsh, consideration $780, Mr.. Law
renee will, we understand, erect a res
ldence on his new property Immediate
1y.
Try U. S. Patent, the new brand of
flour, at Prentice & Powers.
E. M. Powers sold his interest in
the Welsh brick works Tuesday to J.
H. and F. G. Labit. This is a valua-
BILE plant as the brick made here are
said to be the best manufactured in
the south
Cypress lumber for walks at Lewis
yard for less money than pine.
The report was current on Ryan
street this afternoon that two men had
been killed in Welsh last evening. An
inquiry to Welsh developed the fact
That there had only been fight on the
street, IN that city, last evening and
no one was seriously hurt.-L. G.
American.
The Carharrt brand of overalls and
jumpers is the best made.
RACKET.
A special from Spokane, Wash.
Wednesday states that Harry Tracy.
ne noted outlaw, committed suicide
n wheat field near that place at 4:3O
o'clock on the morning of the 9Th He
7as surrounded by posse and saw
hat escape was impossible.
Just received a carload of Milburn L
V agons at the Calcasieu Implement
/
The Orange Land Co. of which Jas.
Ills, of this place, is agent, owns
bout 100000 acres of land in Ver-
lllon parish. For long time much
this land was considered of little.
any, value, but recently it has been
Lscovered to be good rice land and
ere is now quite a demand for it.
Just received carload U. S. Patent
ard wheat flour at Prentice & Powers.
The Jennings base ball club crossed
It's with the club at this place Sunday
ternoon on the grounds west of the
elsh Rice mill, resulting in a victO
for the former. A fairly good
OVID of spectators was out to witness
game, which was interesting I
roughout. Drake and Unkel com (
sed jennings battery, while Wilson
d Terry did the pitching and catch
: for Welsh. The final score was
innings, IL: Welsh, 10. A return
me will probably be played on Au-
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1902-08-08
No Good BuggieS SO cheap nor 40 cheap
BuggieS so good as those sold by The
CALCASiEu IMP EMENT Co. Ltd.

Mrs. j. w. Hall and grandson. A.
M. Cockrell returned Saturday from
"a month : visit among kindred and
friends in Odessa. Mo.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1902-04-19
WANTS TO HELP OTHERS

II mad stomach trouble all my life,
says Edw. Mehler, proprietor of the
Union Bottling Works. Erie, Pa, land
tried all kinds of remedies, went tosev-
eral doctors and spent considerable
money trying to get moments peace.
Finally I read of Kodol Dyspepsia Cure
and have been taking it to my satisfac-
ton. [ never found it's equal for stom-
ach trouble and gladly recommend it
in hope that may help other suffers. :"
Kodol Dyspepsia Cure cures all stom-
ach troubles, You don't have to diet.
Kodol Dyspepsia Cure digests what
you eat. F. Beardsley.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1902-04-19
A DOCTORS BAD PLIGHT

1.-TWO years ago. as a result of a Sc
we're cold, / lost my voice." writes DIR.
M. l.. Scarborough, of Hebron, Ohio,
"then began an obstinate cough. Every
remedy known to me as practicing
physician for IS years. failed, and /
daily grew worse. Being urged to try
DR.. Kings New Discovery for Con-
sumption, cough and colds, found
quick relief, and for last ten days have
felt better than for two years. Pos
itively guaranteed for throat and lung
troubles by F. Beardsley. SOC and ST..
Trial bottles free.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1902-04-19
SHOT IN HIS LEFT LEG.

For all kinds Of sores, burns, bruises,
or other wounds DeWitt's With Hazel
Salve is a sure cure. Skin diseases
yield to it at once. Never fails in cases
of piles. Cooling and healing None
genuine but DeWitt's. Beware of
counterfeits. II suffered for many
years from a sore caused by gun shot
wound in my left leg, says A. S. tul-
Ter, English, Ind. 1T would not heal
and gave much trouble. l used all
kinds of remedies to no purpose until I
tired DeWitt's With Hazel Salve. A
few boxes completely cured NJ T.
BeardsleY.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1902-04-19
GanKer Sore Mouths
IN Young Pigs.

From inquiries received at the Wis
cOnain Experiment Station it is evil
dent that the swine raisers are losing
many OF their young pigs by a disease
known as "canker sore mouth" This
appears to be very prevalent in many
sections, and is quite fatal where meas
ures are not taken promptly to apply a
suitable remedy. The disease is evi.
IDENTIFY infectious in character and at
tacks young pigs any time from birth
until six weeks old.
The symptoms are as follows: Large
water blisters appear about the lips
and snout, rapidly succeeded by much
heat and swelling of the parts, and
later thick brown scabs appear which
open into deep cracks. These scabs
extend over the face, head, and in ex-
treme cases even to the body and limbs,
the joints of the latter becoming much
swollen and infiamed. Ulcers form
about the snOut and jaws, eating the
flesh from the bones. The pigs show
dizziness, Discrimination to move, Of
ten refusing to suckle or do so in d
very half-hearted manner.
To be effective, the treatment should
be prompt and thorough. Prepare a
solution of permanganate of potash
which can be had at any drug store,
using one ounce of the crystals dis
solved in one gallon of water in a com
mon pail. The young pigs should be
dipped head foremost into the solution
and kept there brief time. Repeat
this two or three times, giving the pig
time to catch it's breath in the inter
missions. This treatment given every
day for three or four days, will effect a
cure if the trouble is not of long stand
ing. In extreme cases where the I'LL
GERS and heavy scabs have formed about
the jaws and nose Of the pigs, use two
OUNCES Of the Permanganate to one gal
lon OF water, and before dipping re-
move all the dead and loose tisstie that
has been eaten away. The sow's udder
should be bathed freely with the solu-
tion each day.
Remove the SOW and pigs to fresh quar-
tiers if possible, and see to it that other
successive filters are not narrowed in
the pen where the affected pigs were
housed until it has been thoroughly
disinfected. Benefit will also be de-
rived from Il laxative given the SOW;
pint of raw linseed oil in her slop or
in milk will be suitable.
w. L. CARLYLE,
Professor, Animal Husbandry.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1902-04-19
THE GREAT
DISMAL SWAMAP.

OF Virginia is a breeding ground OF
malaria germs. SO is low. wet OF
marshy ground everywhere. Those
germs cause weakness, chills and fever,
aches in the bones and muscles. and
may introduce dangerous maladies.
But Electric Bitters never fails to des-
troy them and cure malarial troubles.
They mill surely prevent typhoid,
eve tried many remedies for malaria
and stomach and liver troubles, writes
John Charleston, of Byesville, O.,
"but never found anything as good as
Electric Bi1ters." Try them. Dolly
soc. f. Beardsley guarantees satisfac-
ton.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1902-04-19
KOdOa Dyspepsia Cure
Digests what you eat.
First pub Mar 20 last pub May g.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department of the Interior.

Land Office at Wausau. Wis. Mar "a / 9O2.
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice ofhis intention
to make final proof in support of his c, aim and
that said proof will be made befor. the Clerk
OF Circuit Court at Eagle River, Wis, on
May 3, 1902, viz. Frank d. Sanders OF Eagle
River, Wis, who made H f. No. 1866 for
the VA SWA OF Sec. %, T. A. N. *. 10 E.
lie names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cultiva-
ton OF said land viz: S. johnson, John
Green. A. A. Denton, Louis Denton all of
Eagle River, Wis.
John W Miller, Register