davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1903-05-07
Pipe, Post and Legs.

The legs attached by roundheaded to the turn
Into this post forced iron pipe which up throg %
and to which the castings the top attached Aroud
the CASE rev0lves.
AS HOME OFFICE or LIBRARY article claim its equal
exist The accuracy of this statement be confirmed by
letters of the highest commendaton from thousands of Nin
torneys Physicians, Government State and County Officials
and Business Men. Over $4,000 have been sold in the Unite
and orders for large lots from England and other
countries.
HOW FINISHED.-It is handsomely finished in Annaj
and an ornament to any Office, Library Paror.
AS GIFT.-Nothng made is suitable tn present y
or as avoiding or Birthday Gift than this Stand. ]
HOW SHIPPED.-Ths Stand is sent knocked down, wn
heavy paper making package of 20 lbs. By Freight
secondcass and at about half what it would cost if @
Plain directions for putting together accompany each Stand
While the regular price Of this Stand is $780, for short
allowed to sell them at the wholesale Of Three Doh1I
b. Chicago Or will send the Posr year prepaid an
|Stand:: d::shipped F. o. B. Chicago, for $3.50.
The POST,
Midd leburg
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1903-05-07

A Chicago man let go of au
the understanding that he I,
adopt the daughter of an
prince. who would eyentu,n,
him $5o,OOO. Evidently the !,
ments in bunco steering are I
pace with our other rapid pro.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1903-05-07
JURY LIST.

oyer and Ternin,r and General Jail delivery
and couri oi Quart Session Of the Peace Of
m der ounty held as June Term, Commencing
MonoaS. jane 1, 19e.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1903-05-07
Receiver For Maryland Glass Co.

Baltimore. April 2S.-In the United
States Court on the petition OF credi-
tors. receivers were appointed for the
Maryland Glass Company, the bond
being fixed at $4,000. In answer the
company admits It's insolvency. and
consents to tho appointment Of a re.
celvsf.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1903-05-07
CARNEGIE ON RACE PROBLEM
He Believes II viii Be Settled BY Edu
catinn.

New York, April 25.-Just before
leaving for Europe Andrew Carnegie
said respecting his gift Of 100000 to
the Tuskeegee institute:
Booker T. Washington is doing a
great work for humanity and for his
race. His race have more than ordi-
nary disadvantages to overcome, and
he is leading them toward a settlement
of their troubles through lifting them
by education. The race question will
be settled, | believe, by education, and
in such a way as Mr. Washington is
now directing that policy
Mr.. Carnegie. 1t was said, admitted
to friend that he had other requests
for money which probably he would
have time to consider on his way
across. It was hinted that other gifts
soon might be made public, but Of this
MIR. Carnegie would say nothing.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1903-05-07
Pennsy's $4,000, 900 Station.

Philadelphia, April 2S.-The Penn.
sylvania Railroad Company has taken
the first step toward the beginning
Of the actual construction work on
the Washington Terminal and Union
Station, which will involve an expen-
diture Of about $l0OOO,0O0 when Chief
Engineer Brown invited bids for a
portion of the work. The portion Of
the work for which bids were asked
was a tunnel for two tracks on the
present main line of the Philadelphia,
Baltimore and Washington Railroad; /;
a twin tunnel for two tracks on the
new line. through private property
and along the west side of Massachu.
sets avenue. Northeast, and a new
two-track line to be constructed by
the p B. and w. r. r. from the inter.
section of New York and Montana
avenues to point near Magruder
Station on the p. b and w. The line
will be Ave miles long.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1903-05-07
ADVISABLE. TOP.
REVOLVING CASE.

THIS CASE is 15x15x12 inches The shs1
A " Oak or Ash, finished on both sides and ALL
and have inchesof book space four Sides feet in
enough for reference hooks of daily Many looks
be placed the npper shelf In all twenty to thirty voun
size, can be put in it.
CASTINGS connecting the top and CASE are finished black
and of sufficient strength to last lifetime.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1903-05-07

For which senatorial nose,
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1903-09-04
Division Fancy and Household De-
partment.
CLASS /.
PLANTS, PICTURES. ETC.

PLANTS, PICTURES. ETC.
Best floral design-first Mrs Ella M
Stoke, second Nina M Stoke.
Pair vases with cut flowers, first;
display of foliage plants, first; display
of house plants, first; best bouquet,
first and second; best hanging basket,
first and second; best single palm, first
and second; best single begonia, first
and second; best display of ferns, first;
best collection of flowers, each kind,
frst-Mrs Ella M Stoke.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1903-09-04
G Division C.2Fruits.

g CLASS L.
g. Fall apples Elsa Zutavern,
second E B Kellam.
Fall apples, 5 varieties Mrs
Amos Johnson, second E B Kellam.
Winter apples, varieties-frst FL
sic Wood, second Mrs Amos Johnson.
Pears-hrst S NJ Smith.
Best display of pears-hrst E B
KeIam, second S M Smith.
Grapes, home production, best dis
play, variety-frst George Banta, sec
ond Mrs A Powelson.
Quinces-first S M Smith.
9 Crab apples, best display-frst E
B Kellam, second Frank Marsh.
g. Plums-frst Frank Marsh.
Best display of fruit-frst S M
@Smith, second E B Kellam.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1903-09-04
ST. ROSE HOSPITAL.
An Institution Worthy of Support and
Consideration.

St. Rose Hospital is one of the in
stitutions of this city which is worthy
of the consideration and substantial
support of the people of this county,
and especially of this city. 1t was
started about year ago by the Sis.
tiers of St. Dominic, assisted by the.
physicians and citizens of this city,
and was located in a leased building
near ST. Mary's school. The building
was fitted up as much as could be
done, but is far from meeting the re-
quirements of hospital, as only
few people can be Accommodated at a
time, unless two or more are placed in
the same room, and the rooms are too
small for this to be done.
Something over so cases have been
treated at the institution since. its
founding, many of them requiring op-
erations, and but two deaths have oc-
CURED. Any reputable physician is
permitted to attend cases, but all the
work of nursing is done by the Sisters
under the direction of Sister Loretto,
an experienced nurse. Admittance to
hospital of this kind is always had,
whether one has the funds with which
to pay or not, consequently much
work is done for only nominal pay,
and, in fact, any charge that they
make is a reasonable one.
The Sisters, finding the capacity of
the institution to be too limited, are
desirous of erecting a building for
the exclusive use of a hospital, and.
built with that end in view: To do
this takes money, which they have
not got. A city west of US has offered
a handsome sum of money, (S5OoO)
for the hospital to be located there,
while another one east has also
offered to donate literally. It is
therefore up to the people of Great
Bend to do something, if they want
this institution. OF the $1,000 or
$4,000 that was expended in Pur-
chasing the c. n. c. building and
reftting it into school, not penny
was asked for from the citizens.
Therefore, we believe they should do
the right thing for the hospital, which
is of immense benefit to our COM
munity, and we trust when they are
called upon they will do so cheerfuliy.
1t is going to take about $4,000 to
build and properly equip and Great
Bend should do her share.
Levi Gum of Buffalo township IS
enjoying a visit from a nephew from
La Sale, Ills.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1903-09-04

Joe Ewalt, second Mrs Jack Neeland.
Couch pillow, most practical-frst
Mrs F Krum.
Couch pillow, silk-frst Mrs c A
Patton, second Ruth Sterrett.
SEWING. HAND AND MACHINE.
Infant's outft-frst Mrs S A Cone.
Ladies' underwear display-f1rst
Mrs 0 A Martin.
Pair of pillow cases-frst Mrs E M
Traylor.
Hemstitching-frst Mrs E M Tray
lor.
IIemstitching child's dress-frst
Mrs F A Freeland, second Mrs E M
Traylor.
Hemstitching handkerchief-frst
MrsJackNeeland, second MissBlanche
Infants basket-frst Mrs F A
Freeland.
Kitchen apron, most practical-frst
Mrs Joe Ewalt.
Best crazy quilt-frst Mrs A S
Wood, second Mrs Florence Norris.
Best quilt, white-frst Mrs Lyman
Dodge, second Mrs Amos Johnson.
Best quilt, worsted-hrst Mrs J c
Gould, second Ruth Sterrett.
Best quilt, patchwork-frst Mrs ] c
Gould, second Elsie Wood.
Best quilt, any kind-frst Mrs w
H Carr.
Pin cushion-frst Mrs & A Patton.
Best display of drawn wOrk-hrSt
| Mrs J M Savage.
CLASS ".
For MISSES UNDER II YEARS.
Best hemstitching-hrst Elsa Zuta-
vern, second Bernice Baker.
Best pin cushion-first Mary Hill.
CLASS V.
For MISSES. UNDER IA YEARS.
Best doll dress in cotton-hrst Helen
Wood.
Best embroidery, fancy-hrst Elsa
Zutavern.
Best sofa pillow-frst Tillie New
kirk, second Hazel Marsh.
MISCELLANEOUS.
COLLECTION war reilCS-nrSt MIS- J L
Carder.
Unique cane-first Airline Dunn.
Collection old relics-Mrs A E But
ton.
Display of china painting-hrst Mrs
c A Crate.
Afghan-frst Mrs J B Carder, sec
ond Mrs May B Dunn.
Specimen of tatting-frst Mrs c A
Crate.
| Chair tidy-hrst Mrs Krum.
Lamp mat-hrst Miss SlentZ.
Table mat-first Mrs Blanche Par
tker.
Fancy head rest-frst Mrs N $
Ream.
Best display of pieces of pyro
graphy or burnt wood-first Mrs Pat
terson, second Mrs Blanche Parker.
Best single piece of burnt wood
| first Mrs L Zutavern, second Mrs Pat
terson.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1903-09-04
BaIloonist's Leg Broken.

About 6 O'Clock on last Thursday
evening Prof. John E. Baldwin, the
noted balloonist, made a start on his
first ascension. It was intended to
have three ascensions, one on each of
the last three days of the Fair. But
the wind was too high on Wednes-
day, and was also blowing pretty stiff
from the northwest on Thursday
evening. But Prof. Baldwin was
anxious to show that he was no fake,
and attempted the feat. The balloon
was filled as we'll as could be done in
the wind, and was turned loose. AS
it started up Prof. Baldwin, hanging
to the trapeze, was swung with
terrific force against the north end of
the floral hall. The sound of the
impact was heard for hundreds of
feet. AS the big airship ascended,
Baldwin struggled to sitting porture
on the trapeze. No one on the
ground knew that he had been
injured until he shortly opened The
safety valve and let the balloon
slowly down, half mile south and
east of where he went up. When he
reached the ground he. released the
balloon and it again went up short
distance, but soon collapsed.
When assistance reached Baldwin
he was found to be badly injured
from striking the building. He was
taken Immediately to the Sisters
Hospital and medical aid given. He
suffered a dislocation of the. hip
joint, compound fracture of one
ankle and one leg was broken below
the knee. He exhibited phenomenal
nerve in securing position on the
trapeze and lowering the balloon in
his injured condition. When he
came to earth he was dragged a con
siderable distance before he could
release himself from the balloon
His wife, who was at San Antonio
Texas, was summoned here. He is
reported as getting along fairly well
but it will be months before he Car
again pursue his calling.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1903-09-04
Colt under 1 year-frst viii
Smith, second w G Worral.
CLAsS.VI.
Jack-hrst E M Traylor.
Division F.-Swine.

CLASS I.
Berkshire boar, l year and over
first Brinkman & Hofstaeter.
Berkshire boar, under 1 year-hrst
Brinkman & Hofstaeter
CLASS II.
Poland China boar, year or over
first Merritt & Wllhide.
Poland China boar, under year
first ] w Johnson, second Merritt &
Wilhide.
Poland China sow, 1 year or over
first Merritt & Wilhide.
Poland China sow, under 1 year
first Merritt & Wilhide, second c P
Ayers.
CLASS " JERSEY REDs).
Jersey Red boar, 1 year-frst
Brinkman & Hofstaeter, second Brink
man & Hofstaeter.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1903-09-04
LIST OF AWARDS.
Barton County Fair. Fourth Annual
Exhibit; August 25.2S, 1908.
Division.A-Farm Products.

CLASS [.
No. 2 Hard wheat-First Henry
Millersasecond E. B. Kellam.
White corn-frst w. S. Hill,
second A. D. Younkin.
Sweet corh2frst E. B. Kellam,
second w E Younkin.
eCLASS II.
Oats-frst E B Russell, second o
Wood.
Six stalks corn-frst E B Kellam,
second w S Hill.
o Sugar cane-frst A D Younkin.
9 CLASS III.
Early potatoes -hrst c ] Momyer,
second w S Hill.
Sweet potatoes-frst A D Younkln.
Onions white-frst w E Younkin.
Onions red-frst Gilbert Peck,
second We Younkin.
Parsnips-frst A D Younkin.
Tomatoes--frst A d Younkin,
second Mrs. A Powelson.
Carrots first Mrs. A Powelson.
Cabbage w E Younkin.
Beets-frst AID Younkin, second
Mrs. A Powelson!9
Sugar beets-frst J w Hainline
second JsV Stull.
Best display of vegetables-frst
w A Dunn.
Besteand greatest display of farm
products. raised and displayed by one
! farmer--irst S NJ Smith.
Waterimelons- ns-frst Mrs. S H
Gwinna
Muskmelons- first Mrs. S H
Gwinn.9
Cantelopes-frst w E Younkin,
second S NJ Smith.
Pumpkins-frst w S Hill.
Squashes-first S NJ Smith.
Gourds-frst Mrs. Fred Hemker
second Charlie Slentz.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1903-09-04
Division H.-PouItry.

Pen white wyandottes Frank
Marsh, second Frank Marsh.
Barred Plym. Rock-frst A L
Whitcombe.
Brown Leghorns-frst J W
Johnson, second ] w Johnson.
Partridge Cochins frst-G w
Shaffer.
B.-R. r. Games frst-Louis Shat
fer, second John Welch.
Golden Bearded Polish second
P E Horn.
Black Langshans-frst VIM Ferger,
second G G Lorimer.
White Langshans-second w R
Armstrong.
White Pekin Ducks-frst Mrs.>M
Ream.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1903-09-04

Levi Gum of Buffalo township IS
enjoying a visit from nephew from
La Sale, Ills.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1903-09-04
81 -3e
Canned rhubarb-frst Mrs. w H
Maybaugh, second Mrs. Alice Hill.

>JELLIES, BUFFERS AND JAMS.
Apple jellie-frst Mrs Alice Hill,
second Mrs. NJ E Mathewson.
Blackberry jelly-frst Mrs. NJ E
Mathewson, sesond Mrs. o Wood.
Cherry jelly-6rst Mrs. NJ E
Mathewson.
Crab apple-frst " H Maybaugh,
second E B Kellam.
Currant jelly-frst Mrs. NJ E
Mathewson, second Alice Hill.
Gooseberry jelly-frst Mrs. A
Powelson.
Grape jelly-first Mrs. w H
Maybaugh.
Peach jelly-frst Mrs. O A Martin.
Plum jelly-hrst Mrs. Alice Hill,
second Mrs. w H Maybaugh.
Pie plant jelly-frst Alice Hill,
second Mrs. A D Younkin.
Raspberry jelly-frst Mrs. Alice
Hill, second Mrs. Harter.
Ripe tomato jelly-hrst Mrs. Alice
Hill.
Strawberry jelly-frst Mrs. w H
Maybaugh.
Peach butter-frst Mrs. o A
Martin.
Raspberry jam-frst Mrs. C, w
Sipes, second Mrs. NJ E Mathewson,
Strawberry jam-hrst NJ E
MatheWSon.
PICKLES.
Cucumber pickles-hrst Mrs. c w
Sipes, second Mrs. Otto Patton,
Mixed pickles-frst Mrs. w E
Younkin.
Onion pickles-frst A D Younkin
Piccalillie pickles-irst May B
Dunn.
String bean-hrst Mrs. J G Sientz.
Chow chow-frst Mrs. w E
Younkin.
Sweet peach pickles-frst Mrs.W E
Younkin.
Sweet tomato pickles-frst Mrs. A
D Younkin.
Sweet watermelon-frst Mrs. F A
Freeland, second Mrs. A D Younkin.
Tomato pickles-first Mrs. A D
Younkin.
Mixed mustard pickles-frst Mrs
"A u YOunkln.
Musk melon pickles-frst Mrs.
May B Dunn, second Mrs. A D
Younkin.
Collection jellies, jams, preserves
first Mrs. Alice Hill, second Mrs. M
E Mathewson.
Melon mango-frst Mrs. May B
Dunn.
Loaf cake-frst Miss Helen Wood.
CLASS III.
KNITTING AND CROCHET Work.
Infants crochet sacque-frst Miss
Lena Gould, second Mrs Frank Dell.
Infants crochet cap-frst Mrs S A
Cone, second Miss Lena Gould.
Crochet shawl-frst Mrs J T Ton
kin.
Crochet slippers-drst Miss Lena
Gould.
Crochet lace articles-frst Miss
Slentz, second Miss Slentz.
Crochet lace disElay-frst Mrs
Frank Dell, second Miss A Donovan
Knitted wooden stockings first Mrs
c A Crate.
Knitted mittens-frst Mrs Wall
Dodge.
Knitted lace display-frst Mrs
Frank Dell.
Knitted bed spread-frst Mrs John
Merring.
Knitted skirt-first Mrs Jack Nee
land second, Mrs Fred Hemker.
LACEwORK.
Point lace collar-frst Mrs c w
Sipes, second ] B Carter.
Point lace Misunderstanding Mr.!
D A Banta, second Mrs E King.
Point lace collars and revers-Mrs
E King.
Point lace display-first Mrs c
Townsley, second Linnie Amerine.
Battenberg center Piece-first Mrs
c A Crate, second Mrs L E Seeber.
Battenberg dresser set-frst Mrs c
A Crate.
Battenburg table cover-first Mrs
w w Winstead, second Mrs c A
| Crate
Battenburg display-hrst Mrs c A
Crate.
Battenburg sofa pillow-frst Miss
Floy Gregory.
Batsenburg handmade-frst Mrs
Jack Neeland.
EMBROIDERY, HANDMADE.
Roman center piece-hrst Mrs v
B Grimes.
! Embroidery lunch cloth-hrst Mis-:
Slentz, second Mrs Lyman Dodge.
| Tray cloth-frst Mrs Jack Nee
land.
/ Center piece-frst Mrs. c A Pat
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1903-09-04
SURPLUS
$1,000

The that either working the future or striving with the
present needs banker.
already enrolled
place books now?
We carefully guard the interest clients legitimate
Ali business transactions regarded
confidential
Do not hide wheat money the attic
aey but bank with of farmers especially solicited
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1903-09-04
Glass II.

BREAD, CAKES AND PIES.
Best soda biscuit-frst Mrs S H
Gwinn, second Della Winget.
Best loaf hop yeast bread-frst
Mrs. Alice Hill, second Mrs S H
Gwinn:
Best loaf cinnamon bread-frst
Mrs Blanche M Parker.
Best light rolls-second Mrs c A
Patton.
Best cocoanut layer second
Hattie Buckland.
Best caramel layer cake-second
Mrs w E Younkin.
Best angel food cake-second Mrs
Otto Patton.
MISCELLANEOUS PRODUCTS.
Best new honey in comb-frst
Mrs. Fred Miller.
Best dried corn-frst Mrs. Alice
Hill, second E B Kellam.
Best canned beets-hrst Mrs. O
Wood, second Mrs. F A Freeland.
PRESERVED FRUITS.
Preserved apples frst-Mrs. NJ E
Mathewson, second Mrs. w E
Younkin.
Preserved plums-second Mrs. w
E Younkin.
Preserved raspberries-frst Mrs.
w E Younkin.
Preserved tomatoes-hrst Mrs.
J G Slentz, second Mrs. o Wood
Preserved strawberries-first Mrs.
NJ E Mathewson, second Mrs. w E
Younkin.
CANNED FRUIT.
Canned apples-frst L E Seeber,
second Mrs. W E Younkin.
Canned blackberries Mrs.
NJ E Mathewson, second Mrs. 0
Wood.
Canned beans-frst Mrs. Fred
Miller, second Mrs. A D Younkin.
Canned corn-frst Mrs. Fred
Younkin.
Canned cherries-second Mrs. A
D Younkin.
Canned currants-irst Mrs. M E
Mathewson.
Canned pears-frst Mrs. Otto
Patton.
Canned plums-frst Mrs. o A
Martin, second Mrs. A D Younkin
Canned peaches-frst w H May
baugh, second Mrs. F A Freeland.
Canned black raspberries-secono
Mrs. Harter.
Canned siberian crabs-frst Mrs
E B Kellam.
| Canned tomatoes-first Mrs. F A
Freeland, second E B Kellam.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1903-09-04
Division J.-Painting.

Collection of oil paintings exhibited
by artist-N1rs w B Grimes.
Best oil painting-first Mrs c P
Townsley, second Mrs c P Townsley.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1903-09-04
Division E.-Horses and Mules.

GLASS III.
Colt under one year-frst Henry
Miher, second S F Patterson.
Glass ".
Stallion 3 years and over-frst
Robt. Doonan.
Mare one year and over-first D
A Welbmer.
MatcIf team to carriage owned by
exhibitor-irst NJ Daley.
CLASS ".
Stallion years and over-frst E
NJ Traylor.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1903-09-04
Mrs. L. Flint Dies.

Mrs. Flint, sister of G. w
Nimocks, died at her home a few
miles south of town, on Thursday
last, August 9th, after lingering
illness with cancer. Mrs. Flint was
one of the earlier settlers of this
county. She leaves two sons, Ed
and Earnest Grail of Pueblo, Colo,
and a daughter, Mrs. Cora Anderson
of this county. Funeral services
were held at the NJ. E. church, this
city, at $3.50 p. m. Sunday, and the
remains inferred in the Great Bend
cemetery.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1903-09-04
Division D.-CattIe.

CLASS /.
. shorthorn bull, syears- first Brink
man & Peck.
Shorthorn bull calf-frst Brink
man & Peck.
Shorthorn COW, years and over
first Brinkman & Peck. second Brink
man & Peck.
g Shorthorn COW, l year and over
first Brinkman & Peck, second Brink
man & Peck
CLASS II.
. Hereford bull, 3 years and over
first Moses Bros. & Clayton.
Hereford bull, 2 years and over
first NJ B Fits.
He1eford bull. 1 year and over
first r Taylor, second Moses Bros. &
Clayton.
Hereford bull calf-frst Moses
Bros. & Clayton, second Moses Bros.
& Clayton.
Hexeford COW, 3 years and over
first R Taylor, second Moses Bros. &
sClayton.
Hereford COW, 2 years and over
first Moses Bros. & Clayton, second
Moses Bros. & Clayton.
Hereford cow, year and over
first Moses Bros. e& Clayton, second
Moses Bros. & Clayton.
/. :, Hereford heifer calf-frst Moses
Bros. & Clayton, second Moses Bros.
& Clayton.
CLASS III.
Best herd of cattle owned by exhib-
itor-irst Moses Bros. & Clayton.
Best young herd-frst Moses Bros
& Clayton.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1903-09-04

Local contractors should potice the
call for bids for the Y. NJ. c. A
building to be erected at Horace.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1903-07-23
Timber Land, Act June 3. 1891
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

United States Land Ofiice, Vancouver,
Wash, June 10, 1903. 49, Notice is hereby
given that in compliance with the provisions
OF the act OF congress of June 3 ISIS, entitled
IAN act for the sale Of timber lands IN the
states OF California, Oregon, Nevada and
Washington Territory as extended to ali
the public land states by act OF August 4, lSs2,
MAY +. SWlGERT,
of Portland, county OF Multnomah, state OF
oregon, has this day filed in this Office her
sworn statement, No. 800, for the purchase OF
The NEl4 OF SWA and lots l and Of section
3, and lot ! OF section ~, in township
M 8 north, range No. 9 east, W. NJ, and viii
offer proof TO show that the land sought is
more valuable for its timber or stone than for
agricultural purposes, and TO establish her
claim to said land before the Register and
Receiver Of this Office at Vancouver, Wash.
N Monday, the 18th day OF September. 1908.
She names as witnesses: Homer G. Camp
bell. George W. Slmons. Charles r. Swigert
and Emery Oliver, all of Portland, oregon.
Any and all persons claiming adversely the
y above-desorthed lands are requested TO file
seiT claims in this Office on or before said
18th day OF September. 1905.
jy9Ss2s FRANK E. VAUGHAN, Register.