davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1903-03-15
NIERCURIAL Poisoning.

There's hardly day when some dis
cCuraged man or woman doesn't walk
into the consultation rooms Of the In
tcrnatiOnal Serum Toxin Company, 300
500 Evening Star Building, lIth and
Pennsylvania Avenue. Washington d.
c.. suffering not only from blood poison.
but from the mercury and potash taken
as a cure. Mercury and potash never
cured one single case Of blood poison and
never will, and no one knows this better
than the doctors who prescribe it's use.
The Sieber serum Is the only human
agency through which this disease can
be cradlcated from the system-and this
scientific and perfect treatment is ad-
lninistered by the international Serum
Toxin Co. the President OF which is +.
n. Cooper. esq, founder of the "Btp
The Washington times., 1903-03-15
ALEXANDRIA A MART
FOR THE SALE OF FISH
Business Which Flourshed There Century Ago
TO Be ReSuSCitated.

There we're fishermen on the banks OF
the Potomac nearly two centuries before
Congressman arrived there. Half the
small streams near Alexandria and
Washington have been "wattled" by the
Indians and the old settlers. That is.
stakes have been driven near the mouths
OF the runs at low tide and willows in
terlaced between the stakes and pressed
down at high tide. so that when the
water retired, the fish did not get out,
but afforded ample opportunity for the
gourmand in sea foods TO make his PICK
OF the hnny tribe.
Afterward civilization brought fishing
shores and Washington and Mason We're
not only statesmen. but fishermen. and
carried on the business within long
range cannon shot OF Alexandria. The
fish wharf there, which is now reassum-
ing its functions for 1903. became a mart
for fish early in this century. before
steamers had ever stirred the waters
and frightened their scaly inhabitants.
Scores Of wagons from Maryland and
Virginia. including every county on this
side OF the Blue Ridge. were brought
during March and April and early May
70 the Alexandria wharf to secure the
supplies OF herrings that fed the slaves
on the plantation. The northeastern
section OF Alexandria became Of a sud-
den a live little town in place OF a
deserted wharf. and for ninety days an
extensive trade was carried on there.
Many hundreds Of thousands OF dollars
exchanged hands.
With the physical filth which the cut
The Washington times., 1903-03-15
The KOCH TREATMENT
TOR
Consumption andASthma
Endorsed BY Doctors.

Dr. Koch. who returned a year aro
last fall from Germany md the Tpbercu-
losis Congress. OF London. brought with
him the latest cure. and Jhe only Que
indorsed by this congress
All other treatments have proved fail
Ures. The latest and most wonderful ap-
paratus for giving the newest treatment
for consumption, cataTrh and asthma is
al 73O Eleventh Street northwest. Wash
ingtou. u. c
Dr. Koch and his physicians in charge
OF the Koch Lung Cure nave made a
lifetime study OF these diseases. They
charge nothing for consultation or trial
treatments. and are always pleased to
talk with the afflicted Their method Of
killing the germs Of the disease IS by the
Inhalation process. which throws tn
healing. oily vapOrs into the lungs, and
not by the old way Of taking the medi-
cine into the stomach; and ~ has met
with most wonderful success. They have
cured hundreds OF patients, and Will he
glad 70 give names and addresses TO any
person who VIII call for them a. the
Koch Lung Cure, at 100 Eleventh Street
northwest, Washington. Il
The Washington times., 1903-03-15
CHICAGO LABOR UNIONS
PREPARE FOR BIG FIGHT
Forming New Alliances to Offset Asso-
Citations of Employers.

CHICAGO. March 14-Alarmed at
the activity displayed by the employers
OF labor in forming associations. the
labor unions OF Chicago are forming
alliances on the community of inter
est" plan, and preparing for the general
battle which some ot the leaders be-
Iieve will inevitably follow the oTgani-
zation OF the employers.
Following the formation OF the Ship
ping Trade Federation last Sunday, L
5. Fisher. business agent of the Ma
chinists' Union. has been commissioned
to form a metal trades federation.
The Washington times., 1903-03-15
AN ODD BIRTHDAYrEAsr.

There is young man in this town
who is eagerly looking forward to March
2S He is going TO celebrate" the six
ty-third anniversary Of DR.. Francis A
sie0er's birthday all by himself and
with good reason. This young man came
into the Office of the International Sc
rum Toxin Company, 30O-305 Evening
Star Building. 18th and Pennsylvania
Avenue, Washington, ID. C., early in
February. his face dishgured by A NOSE
WHICH LOOKED LIKE A HUGE TO
MATO- II was covered with surgical
bendages and both nostrils were en-
tirely closed-due to a bad case OF con-
agious blood poison This grateful man
now has a normal nose, through which
he can smell and breathe. and the only
evidence OF his trouble is a slight red
ness, which is rapidly disappearing. The
The Washington times., 1903-03-15
NEGRO COLLEGIAN WILL
REPRESENT ANN ARBOR
Wins 0ratoTical Contest for Place on
Northern League.

ANN ARBOR. Mich. March IA. The
th;Iteeuth annual oratoricaI contest 10
determine who Will represent the Uni
versity of Michigan in the Northern
Oratorical League, took place last night.
Mayor Maybury. OF Detroit, presided
The contestants were f. W Balcom.
Edward Sonnenschein. l. c. Hull, Eu-
gene Marshall, w. d. Cole, and E NJ.
Halliday.
Marshall, who is a negro from Detroit.
was declared the victor. He Is senior
law student, and was in the finals in
both his freshman and junior years
He won over Sonnenschein. Of Chicago.
who was a member Of the debating team
which defeated Chicago and Minnesota
in 1901 and IS also the first man on
this years team against Wisconsin His
subject was Hamilton and the Consti-
tuition"
The Washington times., 1903-03-15
MURDERED SENTRY
NOW DEEMED A DESERTER

CHICAGO. March 1.-THE mystery
surrounding the discovery Wednesday
afternoon. near Fort sheridan, of a
bloOdstained army rife. has been par
TALLY cleared up by the finding Of the
clothing belonging 70 Sentry Alexander
Melville. of Company A. Twentieth In
fantry. who. II was at frst believed By
the officers at the army post. had been
the victim OF foul play at the hands of
two escaped prisoners left in his
charge.
Murder theories were set at rest by
this discovery. and additional evidence.
secured later in the day. confirmed the
belief that the missing sentry had acted
as accompnce OF the prisoners and had
deserted with them.
The Washington times., 1903-03-15
MIRACLE WORKER LOSES
BREACH OF PROMISE SUIT
Dr.. Warren Reeds Love Letters Read at
Cedar Rapids Trial.

CEDAR RAPIDS. Iowa. March IA
Dr. Warren Reed. OF Chicago and St
Louis. has been adjudged guilty OF breach
Of promise. in suit brought by Jennie
Dunn. who was awarded 81. 600 damages.
The doctor wrote her seventeen pas
sionate love letters and every one of
them was read in court They were fill
ed with love. poetry. kisses and hugs.
and much Scripture.
The doctor professed to be able TO
perform miracles BY the laying on Of
hands He told OF miracles effected
in ST. Louis, where he had made the
blind see and the lame 70 walk. He
asked Miss Dunn to advise a friend. a
widow. TO take treatment Of him. Miss
Dunn did so. The doctor came here
and he and Mrs. Ella Enow. the widow,
went to Chicago and were married.
The Washington times., 1903-03-15

ting OF fish engendered came moral nth
also. and all the sIums Of the Capital
and other neighborhoods poured their
refuse Of the vile and degraded into the
Alexandria Fishtown. This continued
many years. and II was with difficulty
that the nuisance was abated by the
Alexandria authorities. But later years
have changed all that. Two fires have
swept over Fishtown. the Chemical and
Fertilizer Works have taken possession
OF large portion Of its domains. and
all the fish houses there have been built
anew within FIVE years. II is now ready
under the supervision OF Alderman Bal
lenger 70 resume operations.
The Washington times., 1903-03-15
A BOOK FULL OF MEAT.

The first reliable treatise on the sub
ject of contagious blood poison ever
written III plain words which the ordi-
nary reader can understand has Just
been published by the International Sc
rum Toxin Company. 300-305 Evening
Star Building. 18th and Pennsylvania
Avenue, Washington. ID. c. We learn
That any person sending a name and ad-
dress 70 Dept. a. care this company
will receive a free copy in a plain en-
velope. This booklet also gives a clear
explanation of the Sieber serum treat
ment and the company's terms and
charges therefor
The Washington times., 1903-03-15
/, J.HAYDEN
MANUFACTURER or
Pure HERB MEDICINES

Is one Of the greatest Healers Of the sick on
Earth Cures all Diseases or Charge 7 cure
ali diseases that are known TO the human race
no charge, no matter what your disease.
sickness, or affection may b. and restore
YOU 70 perfect Health I cure the following
diseases Heart Disease, Consumption. Blood.
Kidney. Liver, Bladder. Piles in any
fcrm- Vertigo, Quinsy, Sore Throat. Lungs.
Dyspepsia, Indigestion. Constipation. Rheurna-
tism in any form. Pains and Aches % any kind.
Colds. Bronchial Troubles Sores. Skin Diseases,
all itching sensations, all Female Complaints.
la Grippe, Pneumonia; Ulcers. Carbunclas
BCils. Cancer, the worst forms, without the use
Ct knife instruments, Eczema, Pimples On
face and body; Diabetes q Kidneys or Bright's
Disease Of the Kidneys / cure any disease
matter Of what nature. Medicine sent % any
address BY express. For full particulars send a
2-cenr stamp for answer. No 4O4 West Broad
Street. Richmond, Va
The Washington times., 1903-03-15

Sieber serum drives blood poison from
the system, never 10 return and II is
the only human agency through which
this dreadful disease can be cured.
The Washington times., 1903-03-15
SAVE EVERY DAY.

Stores" of siegel Cooper Co. New YorJ
and Chicago.
The Washington times., 1903-03-15

TALBERT-March II, on the Bladens-
burg Road. OF heart disease. Elizabeth
Talbert. in her sevcnty-second year.
TAYLOR-March g. at the Government
Hospital for the Insane, John II. Tay-
Tor. ffty-six years old
THURSTON-MaTch Is. al the Nation
al Homeopathic Hospital, Julia f. J..
Thurston. OF Fall River, Mass, in her
siNty-ffth year
The Washington times., 1903-03-15

VALk-March S. at the Berkshire.
1412 Chaplin Street northwest, OF con
sumption, Edward Sudler Walk thirty
three years old.
The Washington times., 1903-03-15

WADDEY-March 10. at 1909 Prospect
Avenue northwest, Henrietta Waddey
in her seventy-ffth year.
WILBUR-March 6. at Barnes Hos
pital United States Soldiers Home
Jay F. Wilbur, thirty-eight years old.
WILLIAMS-M u. at the Bruer
Home. Of measles and consumption
Lucy Williams. 3 years old.
WILLIAMSON-Mar Il, at 213 Sec
Ond Street southeast. OF vaIyular heart
disease, Mary WheatIey Williamson
eighty-eight years OF age
WRIGHT-March Q. at 1903 New Jer-
scy Avenue northwest OF pneumonia
Mary r. Wright, sixty-nine years old.
The Washington times., 1903-03-15
MEDICAL

OFFICE HOURS: 10 tOLstOa Sundays 10 81.
The Washington times., 1903-03-15

JANNUS-March S. at 921 Street
northwest. Emmeline Carlisle Janus
forty-slx years old
JONES-March Z. at 142 Washington
Street. Anacostia. Of measles. whooping-
cough. and pneumonia. Marie G. Jones.
81 her nth year
The Washington times., 1903-03-15
DR.. LEATHERMAN,

500 TWELFTH STREET N. W..
The Washington times., 1903-03-15

ECKLES- March 10 at SO Sixth Street
northwest. Of pcritonitis. Beulah Maude
Eckles. twenty-eight years old.
EWALD-March i. at 1881 VI Street
northeast. infant OF John and Emma
Ewald. four hours old.
The Washington times., 1903-03-15

LA BARRE-March ;. at 1923 Ninth
Street northwest. Of bronchial pneu-
monia. Mary Ia Barre, aged sixty nine
years.
LYNCH-March TO- at 437 n Street
northwest Patrick Lynch. f~cnan.
seventy years old.
The Washington times., 1903-03-15

McDERMOT-March :. at 1851 Thirty
fifth Street northwest. Herbert /. Nc
Dermot, twenty-one days old
McKEAN-Msrch 10 at $40 Second
Street northeast. Of pneumonia. Mar
garet Simpson Mexican, sixty-slx years
OF age.
northwest, OF senDe debility. James W.
Mcmillan. clerk, seventy eight years
OF age
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1903-05-23
WESTERN KANSAS NORMAL SCHOOL.
Prof Wilkinson Pres Prof VIM. S. Poken, Principal.
Legislature appropriates $4,000 to build on
so acre campas on Eft Hays Reservation at once.
Summer school.

On June 1st there will open In
the State Normal school building
a summer school which will con-
tlnue for period of five weeks,
AS now planned, classes will be
carried in school management, Int
elature, Kansas history, United
states history, grammar, physics,
bookkeeping, US. constitution
physiology, and in each OF the fol
lowing, two classes, Arithmetic &
general history.
The foregoing list of studies for
program may be modified if needs
Of incoming students justify mod
ification.
The present prospect is for a
goodly attendance upon the sum.
mer term
The first session OF the term will
be held at $3.50 pm. on Monday
afternoon-sesslons thereafter will
be in the forenoon as her, otore.
HSllaGna s. Pjckeae. Pra eipoL,
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1903-05-23
Fl HAYS, Kas. Experiment station.
State Agricultural college.

Supt, HaneY received another
big lot of seed from the east this
week to try on the Experiment
station.
On Tuesday the big steam pump
for the big irrigation well over at
the Experiment station arrived 6
being put in position and soon be
pouring out big stream of water
The new barn to be erected at
the Experiment station this fall
will be A bv 81, with Is double
stalls, passage ways, etc, with a
big loft and all the modern con-
veniences.
The new boarding house will be
80 by 40, basement, 2 stories and
an attic, Basement, mostly above
ground has 5 rooms and furnace
cellar. 1st floor has a hall, five
rooms with side rooms, on the
End floor are s bed rooms, hall &
closets When completed will be
a handsome improvement to the
station.
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1903-05-23

These notes are from facts furnished
by Superintendent Haney to show what Is
being done over there, and everybody are
invited to come and see the Experiments
Supt RaneY this week bought
another team of big work horses
for the Exp. station.
The farmers OF this county have
tried many kinds of wheat, some
proved good, others a failure.
During the next 80 days if ouI
farmers will drive over to the Elk
pertinent station they will see a
wonderful sight and Learn some
thing = see over a hundred differ
ent kinds of wheat growing, all
planted about the same time and
same way, on adjoining ground
plOwed the same way and same
time. Each has the same care and
same moisture Some looking
splendid, some fair and some a
complete failure. The field is Just
across the creek beyond the bridge
and 1t will pr rVe an instructive
trip.
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1903-05-23

The following is the program OF
the 1st Commencement of the ives
tern branch of the State Normal
School at Fort Hays.
Sunday Moy 31st'
- Baccalaureate service. -
Voluntary Lucy Snyder
Prayer,
Scripture Reading;
Solo Ida Shafer,
The Choir Invinclble'; Jones;
Sermon, Prof. Hill, of Emporia
Double Quartette, 'Recessionar
Hymn, Congregation.
Benedlction,
= Monday. June 1st. $50 am y
Chorus, Light of Day.
Prayer,
Instrumental Duet Tzigane'
Misses Shafer 6 Gehman,
Address, John Mcdonald :.
Vocal Duet,
Song of a Wood Nymph'
Misses Shafer & Schwaller
Valedictory. Fred LindleY
Quartette Till we meet again
Misses Ward 6 Shafer, Nicholas
Arnhold, Frank Smith,
Presentation of Diplomas,
Supt. Geo. T. Codding,
Vice Pres. of Board of Regents.
Chorus; sThe Mountain
Miners song.' Ofenbach.
Banquet, GAR hall. EUeairag.
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1903-05-23
Commencement,
STATE NORMAL SCHOOL

STATE NORMAL SCHOOL
The Bacclaureate Address will
be gwen IN the G. A. Il. Hall on
Sunday forenoon. May 31st. at the
usual church time. The citizens OF
Hays and vicinity ere codlally
urged to be present. Prof Joseph
Fl. Hill OF Emporia, Vice-Presldent
OF the State Normal School, Will
speak, and those of us who know
him can assure all that a strong and
helpful message will come from
him.
Commencement exercises will be
gwen in the same hail on Monday,
June 1st, at $3.50 A. M.
Admission to the commencement
will be by ticket only. After pro-
vldIng for guest already invited,
for friends of the members of the
class, for teachers. students and
parents of students, for incoming
students who will be here to attend
the summer school and for guests
yet to be invited, such remaining
seats as may be available will be
placed on sale at Carr1ck's store or
Monday morning at 8 o'clock.
The price of such tickets is % cts.
The faculty regret that hall &C
comodotions are so limited that the
DOORS may not be thrown Oper
freely to all. But under present
conditions, that cannot be done
without too great crowdlng fol
comfort or even safety. and We
trust that the friends will heartily
JOIN US in our efforts to have {
pleasant and profitable time.
William s. Rckem, Principal.
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1903-05-23
STATE NORMAL NOTES.
w. B. K. S. N.

1st years enrolment has reach
ed 1872, Mile McCord of Rocks,
and Alma Gardells of Ellis comfy
having joined US.
This Office can find nice home
for a lady student to the summer
school where she can get her board
for her help in the household
work.
The Normal has bought the
spectators stand at the ball field
and charge Is cents admission to
the grounds for their match games
emitting to a seat on the benches,
W E Connolly, who came here
with his young wife from Thomas
county to attend our state Normal
is the happy daddy of a big girl
that came Friday morning to their
home on College avenue.
The reception by the teachers to
the students of the State Normal
at the residence of Prof. Picken
last Friday evening was a splendid
evening spent in the school year,
and long to be remembered as all
enjoyed themselves royalty
Charlie Reeder has put the new
posts & wire fence in on west Jones
street leading to the new Normal
school and everyone who used II
last Saturday were pleased with
the pretty street and beautiful loca
ton of the school facing the street
Another week and the first year
of the State Normal school on the
Fit: Hays Reservation will have
ended, a success beyond all ex-
pectations.
Fred Lindley will teach in the
summer school and then takes the
advanced course at Empor1a.
Last Saturday the Normals
crossed bats with the Fairview clut
from south side of county and
won by score of 6 to 1.
On Tuesday they attended the
Gorham picnic and cleaned the
field by a score of Il to o.
Next week will be the last Of
their series of the present nine,
We would like to see them have
another round with the Hays Isl
nine. only Hays boys to play with
Dick Carter and Wann as umplrel
In the exchange of lands by
the Regents, the Normal got the
full control of the North half O.
section 5, and IN exchanging with
Mich Loredistch gave him a lease
Of the land on both sides of the
creek, south of Bussards, from the
Thomas place to Pickering, in e1
change for the Robbins so where
the school is to be located, Harve
Penney giving up his pasture tc
help the trade 90 thro' It gives
Mich a good parture adjoining the
town.
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1903-05-23

TAINTED = Sevaroz persons Of
Character and good reputation III
each state ONE IN this county re-
qulred) to represent and advertise
old established wealthy business
house of solid fnantial standing.
Salary $21.OO weekly with expen-
ses additional, payable in cash di-
rect each Wednesday from head
Offices. Horse and, carriage fur
nished when necessary. Referen
ces. Enclose self addressed enve
lope. Colonial. 10.
1874 Dearborn st. Chicago, Ills.
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1903-05-23
Tile Wastes of tie Body.

Tile Wastes of the Body.
Every Z days the blood, muscles
and bones of a Nah of average size
loses 2 pounds of WORKOUT tissue
This waste cannot be replenlshed 6
the health 6 strength kept up with
out perfect digestion. When the
stomach and digestive organs fail
to perform their functions, the
strength lets down, health gives
way, 6 disease sets up, Kodol Dys
pepsia Cure enables the stomach &
digestive organs to assimilate all
of the wholesome food that may be
eaten into the kind of blood that
rebuilds the tissues and protects
the health and strength of the mind
and body. Kodol cures Ind1ges-
ton. Dyspepsia and all stomach
troubles, It Is an ideal spring ton
lc. Sold by J. c. Farley.
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1903-05-23
Citizens State Bank,
Hays City, Kansas,
State

Socts every Ellis county tributary Hays city,
open bank with them before
thereafter possible. We you to deposit with
all the receive checks for every dollar
writing each check what / for.
PAID bank check many disputed account.
Try this for year and will be h0ppig SURPRISED the
result All successful business keep bank accounts in fact
could induced do business other
yourself MY would be small trouble the
banker with, T wait until next year,, but begin
Remember that regular dpOsOT borrow money when
not Respectfully, H. Il. WARD. Presidents
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1903-05-23
Commissioners
Proceedings.
Office of the County Clerk,
Bills county. Kansas.

OACe VI IHo OOuHLy OIerK,
Ellis county, Kansas,
April 9th TO 10th inc
Board met in regular session, all
members present.
Ja1ry fees,
Gust Gerken $50 10 Halter 7.30
M B Brangart $12 JB Asst $50
John Rooth 1920 JohnGoetz $12
NJ Kuhn & F Moore each u 40
JSlotterbeck 70, so CT Staab II, so
Caleb ThaYer, VIM Raynor and
Chas Hof each $40. G Wise 500
D Early II 40 w Peterson II 90
W j Craig Is, so M Grabbe 8'95
Anton Sack $50 Erik King 600
D Kennedy 14,4O 6 Philip ir 81
Z Dickinson $40 Ed Glennon 50
Caleb Thayer & G W Dicken,
son each 4.4O Frank Asst $40
Chris Peterson 1880. BIN Dreil
ing & A o Robinson each 1000
Jas Young 100. VIM Raynor So
II Westbrook, Jas Carter, Chas.
Rupp, Sam Bussard, G A Lester,
Anton Herl, N Kinderkneck, B.
Sites, H Schwaller, John Gross.
John Hyde each 100
j C ADKINS, Chas Wolfe, A Bis
sing each 200
FITNESS fees,
j P Younger, Geo Flat, Charles
Kirkman each $50 G Blackman,
j H Spratt, Anton Dennlng, A 2
Brungart, John Koerner each 800
Jos Unrein $40, JP Younger {, 20
Jos Schrelbvogle $50 Martin
Quint 2,20 Philip Unrein l, 95
J P Shuts, Fred Koerner, and
Mike Quint each 1,50
Mrs M Denning Anna Denning, M
Tholen & Aug Denning each LIS
Mrs Theo Munke 2,25 DR. Sny-
der 75o.
VIM Haddock 2,15 I Crum 1880
C W Miller 1 so H G DAVIS 6,65
Dennis Jones, 1926, Mat ColIlgan
1904 John SIatterbeck 6 45
And Miller 800 A Allsoop $50,
Sheriff Riley county 100
Jessie Jackman 80, 40
A Mulhelm, $3.50, M Gallon 5, 20.
Fred Miller 4, so. John Urich 1870.
n LoredIsh 600, Ard Miller 5.75
r Leisering 5,25 Ed Butler $50
WI Helney $40 Fl P Trip $50
T J Healey 800 Gus Anderson
l5.25 Geo Cochran & j P Shuts
each 75c
E D Hirsher SOC. Miss letters, y.
Hobbick, Mrs Calvert each 2.15
II j Rasmussen, Maud Sites, VIM
Kysar each 2,75 Mary Sites $50
W J Haddock 400 John EarIen
baugh 75c Mrs G Lowe 40
Following account was laid over
for further investigation,
Fee bill Coroners inquest
Ale4s Dening case 96 Is,
Following accounts were rejected
Fee bill State VS. S B Nall 3,35
4" VS. John Gcetz 1865
g Staab habaes corpus 2.55
g Zeigler < 2,3o
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1903-05-23
Notice for Publication, No. 13267

Department of the Interior, U. S. Land
Office WaKeeney, Kansas, April 20, 1908.
Notice is hereby given that the following
namedf settler has filed notice of his inten
ton to make final proof in support of his
claim, and that said proof will be made be-
fore the Probate Judge of Ellis county, KS.
at Hays City, Kansas. on JUNE 9th, 1908.
viz: CARL ]. OLSEN, Homestead appli-
cation No. 26o1o for the Ne4NwH, 81
NwA { NwASwH section 26, township
II south, range Is west
He names the following witnesses to
prove his continuous residence upon and
cultivation of said land. viz:
David E Sites and Peter Rasmussen of
Plainville P. o. & Charles Hoff s Frank
Knight of Turkville P O., all of Kansas
4. II. Blair. Register.