davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-10-01
t,crs,s Eorecasts for fletcher,

The storm period in progress at the cldse at
September will be felt the first two days OF
this month in the eastern parts of the country
while the high barometer and change TO fair
aud colder weather will have advanced east
ward beyond The central valley OF the MiSsis
sippi.
On and touching the 4th and 9TH look tor
return OF higher temperature, falling barome-
ter and more falling weather. All these De
tober disturbances will wind up with rising
barometer change of winds to nOrthwesterly,
and much cooler weather.
The first regular storm period proper for
October is central on the llth, and extends
from the Sth TO the 18th. The Moon being in
perigee on the eth and on the celestial equator
and now OH the Sth. expect very prompt de-
veIopnents, in the form of falling barometer,
change to quite warm, and followed by rain,
wind aud even thunder storms as early in the
period as the Sth 10 9Th. Later in the period
these storms will spread to the east and along
with the rising barometer behind the storms,
an early touch of boreal weather will come
out of the northwest, attended by high, au-
tumnal gales over the like regions. 1t is pos.
sible also that delayed equinoctial storms may
reach the southern coasts at this period. With
in forty eight hours of noon on the Sth, sels-
mic disturbances in many parts of the earth
need not cause surprise.
The next storm period will be central on the
10th. l7Ih and 18th.
During the regular Vulcan period. central
on the 22nd, the already unsettled elements
will return To very decided storm conditions.
From about the 2ls; TO the oath general aud
active autumnal storms may be expected. A
very depressed barometer will advance from
the west, attended by storms first OF rain and
probable thunder, followed by early spurIs of
snow and sleet IN northern extremes Heavy
norIhwe>terly gales will visit the great lakes
and the north Atlantic coasts at this time, and
general aud decided change to colder
will spread over most parts OF the country
with the ami storm that follows this
period. The eliminating crisis OF this period
will fall on and touching Monday the
Path. On and about this date will also be
another period when earthquake shiyers will
be reported from different quarters of the
globe. Look for frost well to the southwark.
with some freezing 10 the north al the end Of
and for some DAYS following this period.
The last period OF disturbance in October,
blending with Mercury equinox, is central on
the 9th and 2sih At this time look for a
reaction to warmer, with falling barometer
and return of rain and thick cloudiness and
mist. amounting 10 sleet in many sections
uorthward
The month will go out with anti storm areas
spreading eastward from the Wesi northwest
causing general change 20 much cooler.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-10-01

J. l.. Hoffman. OF LIneboro. Is spending
several weeks a; the Worlds Fair.
Riuehart Hofuhgie spent several DAYS last
week visiting relatives 10 Baltimore.
Miss Edith Miller spent the past week visit
ing friends aud relatives IN Baltimore
Ms. Wm. Shearrer and children spent last
Saturday and Sunday visiting relatives al Han
over.
Miss Maggie Miller has returned to Bait
more. after several months vacation With her
parents here.
Carroll, infant son Of ". l. Wheeler, Sho
~ mentioned some time ago as having been
operated on al Baltimore. Is Improving.
The public school uear here opened lssi
week With s. pupils II. =, Burgoon. Of
Manchester. Is The teacher.
Emory Boliinger Of Sweet AR Hill, has bis
new barn nearly finished.
Quite 4 humber from this sicinl,y attended
the funeral Of Wesley hexvl. At Manchester,
ca Thursday Of last week.
Mrs Juhn X. Miller entertained her slslrr.
Miss Xpriie Hofacker. 81 near Manchester.
last SUNDAY.
Mss Auiia Schaeiirr j. confined 90 she kos.~s.
@iih severe cold.
Charles GilieF. Jr. Of Jersey C1l,, y. J..
ia visiting hes grandparents, hm. Bender and
wife
Master John HofIacksr usei sigh Ps'uiul
accident last Sunday. While eArrlsssly hand
Ing = revolver he sho; himself through thr
palm OF one q his hands The woaud may
prove fatal.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-10-01
nItsinasss t;hcals
EXCURSION RATES AND SPECIAL TRAINS TO THE
HAGERSTOwN FAIR.

EXCURSION RATES AND SPECIAL TRAINS TO THE
HAGERSTOwN FAIR.
The Western MARYLAND Railroad announces
the sale OF Excursion Tickets to the big dag
ersruwn air. from October llth To October
IAN, inclusive, good to return unili October
10Th. inclusive. On Thursday, October I'm,
a Special Train for the Fair will leave West
minister al I. so a. m, stopping nj intermediate
stations 10 Chewsville, and returning leave
Hagerstown at s. 80 and Fair Grounds o.ou p.
IN. On Wednesday and Thursday, Octopef
18th and 18th, a Special Train Will start from
Baltimore, stopping at all stations to ana M
Gliding Westminster: returning, leave Hagers-
town each day at ). % and Fair Grounds 30
n. IN. Excursion tickets will be good on reg
uar or special trains.
For Sale-Pair of fine Bay Horses, we'll
matched. Apply at this Office.
| have lust received consignment of Balls
Mason Fruit Jars Pints, soc per dozen;
Quarts. soc rer dozen. John ID. Bowers.
The BOYS Temperance Meeting will open
the first Saturday in October, clock a.
M, at Carroll Hall.
EXCURSION RATES TO THE GREAT YORK FAIR
The big York. Pa, Fair will be held on
October 3, 4, 5, 6 and :, 1904, ana the Vest
ern Maryland r. r. will sell cheap Excursion
Tickets thereto. including coupons OF adm'S-
sion la The Fair. The Fair this year will pre-,
sent many new attractions, aud will be well
worth visit. For full information apply to
local Ticket Agent
Expert evidence has demonstrated that Far.
ker Rye WhiSkey is the best on the market
and the Oxford Distilling Company are max
ing a special offer through our advertising
columns to those who wish 10 use a high grade
product of this kind.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-10-01
mill View Items.

John Mckinney has put up large slo and
filled il with sweet corn fodder.
James Pickett has eight hous = filed with
fine tobacco.
Farmers are very busy cutting of corn aud
seeding. Hands scarce.
John Mckinney and &. 5. Hammond have
each put ont two ear loads Of hme on their
farms.
Edward Bowers, our farmer and sawyer, is
doing large lot OF saving for Joseph Fisher,
a lumber dealer. near Woodbine.
Mrs. Maggie Day, of New York. is visiting
Mr.. and Mrs Fletcher Day.
Robert Gosnell has gone to Baltimore 10
work at the silversmith trade.
Ohio Flemming has bought Howard Reck's
home farm, 1903 acres, for $4,000.
Springs and wells are going dry.
Health of community good.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-10-01
Gettysburg College Notes

Through the diligeni efforts ct President
Hetelbowrr. professors aud students Il ne"
monument has been unveiled IN Gettysburg.
Thouyh not erected TO commemorate the valur
of the dead. it Is rather a living monument to
attest the perseverance aud energy OF very ac-
tive men.
The Freshmen class has eighty TIVE students,
aud still more are expected, This is the larg
Is, class in the history OF the institution.
College enthusiasm also exceeds that OF
previous wears. With such spirit. the college
is bound TO ascend the Alps Of Intelligence.
j. T. L., IR
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-10-01
Silver Run liens.

We had heuvy fros,s on Thursday aud Fri.
day mornings Of last week, which killed some
of the tender plants, but now We are having
seasonabie weather again.
kemper Feeser moved their shingle mill
10 David CrOwl's farm near Union Mills, aud
are saving about 200 900 shingles for him.
George Everhart, who has been very feeble
for some time. is confined 10 his bed aud is in
a critical condition. One of Peter Helwig's
children is also very sick.
John T. Copeuhaver is working at the car
peuter trade III Annapolis, Nd,
Miss Myrtle and Elvia Koontz of this place
returned home last Wednesday from a visit to
friends in Baltimore and Annapolis, Nd.
Frank Warehime and wife spent last Sun
day with Ross Murray aud family at Hsmp-
stead, Nd.
Mrs. A. Kurrz Myers aud daughter Lula
spent last Wednesday at Frank Warehime's
IN this place
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-10-01

The marriage 81 Nr Frederick Dorsey II.
sar. ZOE several Yearv principal o; ihr fuSb'fs
burg RaitimDrr ,sfaniyt il.si.isr school, and
Ms Charlotte tss,uarisu Fa~bir, daughter
81 Mr aud M. Alfred Fssbl~ ls-1k place al
Pleasant Grow Methodist Episcopal thaFSh.
ou The evening 81 Srp,emt-rs =. a. 4. eioek.
Rev ~ V BTowEluR % Hampstead, per
formed th, cers mons. The church Sas beas
ufaly decorated af4d large member Of iF'eaa'
Witnessed The ceremony The BRIDE attire
wzs inst point lace over ofgarAy. She
warp a rrH aaa earned a sho~rr lSU4Gri 81
Bride roses Ni.s Dora Pos blr, a sssieF %
The bride. was maid Of houer. The brides
maids we're Mise Edna SAITH. 81 GorAus.
towu. Iayue Browning. Of Hampstead. Aad
Olive Wilson ii Fowhle~bgFE. Ar. IoShaa
Fawhic ui Fuwb3r-burg. SIS h~si saaH. and
the u.hers we're N-ssrs. Charlie, Aruaesr,t. 81
Fairsiew; J. g. r. Smith. % liovAusto~us
-Rre4}y Alsirs, aai Dorsey Brook. ot to~hlss
bgrg 4 reception sas hrld a toe aosnr o.
th. bride father aitrs the Wedding. M. aud
Mr. Ensar ill visit he =. lseAls Imposition
and = II reside ursT FuSblrSbarg
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-10-01
Western Maryland's Schedule.

The Western Maryland Railroad Company
announces that the regular fall and winter
schedule will go into effect Sunday. October
?. The Blue Mountain express will be run as
an extra train from Baltimore to the noun
tain resort points, and also to Hagerstown on
FRIDAYS aud Saturdays, October Z, 8, IA and
Is, leaving Hillen Station, however, at $40
D. M, five minutes earlier than at present.
A new accommodation train to Union Bridge
will leave Baltimore at 4.l5 p. m. The fast
Hag rstown express will leave Hillen Station
at D. m. This train will run as very fast
express to Union Bridge. stopping only at
Westminster, and beyond Union Bridge will
make local stops. The York express will
leave Hillen Station at 5.25 p. ~, which is
earlier than heretofore.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-10-01
Union Mills Items.

Rev Stewart Hartman ~li' uFrach h's hi'h
anniversary sermon 10 he RviOFmrd church,
Silver Run. next Sunday morning
Daniel Grafton Is confined 10 bed siih iy.
phoii fever.
Frank Messenger has gone 10 Hanover. Pa,
where be has obtaiued = position as clerk IN =
grocery si0rs-
The Brethren Sunday school in this place
will close next SUNDAY.
J. Irving Bgrgooa and sIfe and Edward
KooniE and wife, OF Hanover. spent last Sun
day With their parents 10 this vicinity
Rev Y. T. Tagg. Of Baltimore. has returned
to his home after spending Tea days ~tth has
mother.
Miss Jane Moiter. accompanied by Miss
LYDIA Sell, OF Sells Station, Pa. has gone 10
Indiana and other parts Of the vest.
A son of Frederick Iingliug on Monday,
broke his lriI leg below the kurr. DR.. J. j.
Stewart rendered surgical aid.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-10-01
ORPHANS Court.

Monday, September 2h.-Charles L. Ret.
snider. Jr, administrator Of Charles !. Heii,
snider, deceased, settled first account.
Eliza c. Cox, administrative d. b. n. c. 1. a.
Of Emanuel Cox, deceased. returned tnyen-
tory of personal property aud received orders
to sell real estate and personal property.
Eliza {. Cox, administrative OF Mary +.
Cox, deceased returned inventories OF per.
sonal property aud money aud received order
to sell personal property.
Charles ". Rhodes. administrator ". a. OF
Sophia Rhodes, deceased, reported sale OF
real estate.
Tuesday, September 27.-Amanda Dell;
executrix Of John c. Dell, deceased, returned
inventory of personal property, and received
order TO sell potatoes and hog at private sale
Lawrence f. Lyons. administrator OF Dan
iel Lyons deceased. reported sale OF easehold
property.
The sale of real estate OF Caroline Sell, de-
ceased. was finally ratified.
Silas d. Senseney, executor OF A. Hanson
Senseney, deceased received orders to sell
personal property and real estate.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-10-01

If you are not registered you
cannot vote in November. The
Registrars of Voters sit on Oc-
tober 4 and II to register voters
and give transfers. Persons who
were registered in 1896 or have
been registered since do not
have to be registered again.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-10-01
Russia and Japan

RusssA Is pFvpAriGE 70 send S1"o mos,
irssop. tu asert The Jap4Bese lu AsurHsus,
aud .iii place "a apd~r = sspAra'e cotHaasu.irr.
A Dispatch from Toxic, iagAu. says lbr ia
p.Arss- haye settled daEu Co ssf54as sa".!l
ton aad eEp~og long 50, lhasEa c'st ir'li
Il u5iiuaais sarcess- lbry arr di.apFalHira
that Plri Arihag bad lsol fallen ma1ias az
and that she X ass a.ns bad nug hrea crushed
The roninaaI ssCcrss o. far JapaEsss arult
~lhoas deal rlHclaaous. has lead ta aanrv
s>siaas asy-<s u the siIaAtlsa- Coli sezlt~r
= setting ia and aetiyr operations mss1 s9ea
g.sss, 4aiE strlnE
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-10-01
DEATHS HARVEST.
Well Known Residents And others Who
Have Passed Away.

ENGEL.
Mrs. Mary Cassell Engel, widow OF Peter
Engel of New Windsor, died on September
"a, in the SD year of her age. She is sur
yived by five childreu-Mrs Amelia Aldridge
and Maggie, Charles and David Engel, OF
New Windsor. and Mrs. Wesley Woods, OF
Baltimore.
WARNER.
George F. Warner. in his 9th year, was
accidentally killed on September %. he re
sided at 2l2 East + street, Sparrow Point,
Md, and was formerly of Westminster.
CLARKE.
John G. Clarke, of Park Heights avenue,
and for so years one of the prominent mer'
chants of Baltimore, succumbed 10 the lnhrm-
tiles of old age on the night of September "A.
Mr.. Clarke was 81 wears old.
He was born in Frederick county and came
to Baltimore in 1912. In 1852, with his
brother-in law, the late W. H. Jones, Mr..
Clarke founded the candy house of Clarke
Jones. of Light and German streets. Mr..
Clarke, after the death of Mr.. Jones, con
Quoted the business until 1900, when he retired.
Mr.. Clarke was prominent in Methodist
Protestant circles. and for 30 years was a
trustee of the East Baltimore Station. He
WAS a charter member and trustee of the
Western Maryland College, president OF the
BOARD OF managers OF the supeTahlualtu iuhu'
and for more than 80 years the president of
the Baltimore Book Directory Of the MeIho-
dist Protestant Conference. The honorary
pallbearers were MesSrs. DIR. J. W. Herring,
Daniel Baker. +. l.. Palmer, DIR. +. b.
Fenby, Charles II. Gibson aud Joshua Par
sons. Mr. Clarkes will was prohated on
Wednesday, aud in il he leaves 500 To West.
ern Maryland College.
REvEII.
Miss Mary Revell. sister OF Judge James
ReyelI. Of this judicial circuit, died on the
night of September -. at the residence of her
brother. in Annapolis. Miss Revell had been
i'll for abou, three weeks OF stomach trouble.
The deceased Is survived by one brother,
Judge James ReveIl, and one sister, Miss
Lizzie Revel, who resides with The Judge.
PoIST.
Mrs. John A. Poist. OF McSherrystown. Pa,
who was guest of Mrs. John T. Lynch, this
city. several weeks ago, died on Wednesday
night. at her residence in that place.
EIDGELY.
Rachel Ridgely, colored. aged about 70
years. died at the Almshouse last Monday.
where she had been an inmate for about 4o
years. Her remains we're inferred Al the
Colorei cemetery. near this city.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-10-01
Mr.. Talbot Notified.

Congressman Talbot was formally notified
ct hls denomination last "Wednesday al hl'
home. Luthery7lic Il. +. Grouse. OF Carroll,
made the notification speech upon behalf oi
the COMMITTEE. TO which Mr.. Talbot replied,
He said be favored the deepening Of the Bait,
more channel and tariff revision. aud declared
be Wa friend Of the old soldier. i Nas,
he said "a soldier once myself. although
never did anything very much At u. but yon
can count on me a. always wiling 70 help tue
meritorious old soldier.
Nearly all the delegates 90 the nominating
convention we're present. and ie~ others, and
after The ceremonies we're closed a luueh wa'
served to The guests. Those prgsrnt from
Carroll, besides Mr. Grouse. srre Or. Frank
T. ShA-. DAVID = Sin-ls-r. tigy ". steele
and Alive y. Wilson.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-10-01

i.las F~sschtAABu. The millionaire tz,krr
anl phIianthgopssi died SeplcG3er -. az h-s
home. iu Nse York cay ct paralysis The
hvs, kuo~a II Mr.. FirischRsanu works j. The
Rrnad~ay bread linv The l1as single alr 90
aaiuriunsis and haugFs men @ho sau -y~rs
aish, tor far midnight daiv 81 bread suI C..
fre Al th, hack ,lar of the baker,. F,f m1uy
war Ahpr Mr. F.r..tau4Hn s,IttIf-hs-l bis.
baker, 4r di.pus,.I .! tlfg ansuli brvAI -hsrL
80 returned go hln At lhs ead ui zach 3ay by
selling ii al bali price.
The ~iil Of heuJamia NAsiack Evvrhar'.
uhich ~as prntagrd a. WssJ Chester, Pa. de-
,i.es S.a0. 90 in cash ADD 81 houses aui lots
20 urafy hat number 81 igt~ud,. lsuauts aHd
servants.
York coaniy. Pa. had larger puJaau crop
ghis wear han iur usuy years ia-t. ~ lh~
loser part many farmers raised user J iSp
hushrl. Of iine marketable potatoes.
Al k-akuk, Iowa. september .. the Col.
EBs Hezialip wholesale carpet house Wa
destroyed By IRE by bolt OF lightning, The
los, Is about $4,000.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-10-01
Postal Clerk Held For Theft.

GETTYSBURG, Pa. Sept. 26.-Milsrd NJ.
Tawney, clerk in the Gettysburg posIothee,
has been arrested aud held for hearing on q
charge of embezzlement. Money has been
missed from the office and trap was laid,
marked bills being placed in the cash drawer.
Through hole in the wall from an adjoining
store Constable Wilson saw Tawney abstract
some of the money. Arrest followed and
Tawney is said to have confessed. The short
age is estimated at $3.50, although the tech,
meal charge against him is for the larceny oil
$40.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-10-01
Weather record Tor the Week.

September 24-mercury 81 at a. m. and
Is at . y. m fair. September 25-nercury 90
at a. ~ aud 20 at p. III. fair; clear at night.
September 26-mercury 81 at a. IN. and 10
at = p. NJ. generally clear until p. IN; light
rain at p. M, followed by clear weather.
September 27-mercury SO at a. m. and Y
at = p. M; partly cloudy, with occasional
showers; heavy fog at aighi September Is
mercury SO at a. IN aud 20 at p. M; fog
aud mist. followed by fair weather. Septem-
Der 29-mercury 90 at a. m. and " at ? p.
M; thick fog. followed by partly cloudy
weather: clear in the afternoon; light showers
after ll3O p m. September 80-mercury
81 at a. N. and "a at p. m; fair and
blustery.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-10-01
Cancer From High Heels

LOUISVILLE ~. sept si-Ar. William
A Huuie,. dAaghlsF alas 81 Representative
W Gudirey Hauisr. died h~r~ iasl "a ghl FROM
caucrruas sra~th doe In ~~arufEE hlEh.
bs-lei shoes.
Tbts sruu'h Appeared aba4, lt uns'hs SGD
anj SPREAD rapidly, nccvssiiaiing the sApa-s
lioa af th~ Fixb; leg br5s~ the knee The,
heroic f~ascdy proved al au await Mo
Huut ~as oaly - yrass OF aEr.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-10-01
Negro Forfelts Bail

MrDI,. Pa. sept sa,-Georgc Francs
Williams. negro. speakeasy proprietor. poll
tsiAn. member OF the Republican, Couuiy
Committee and the repaled king Of Chester ;
Black Tesdefloin. failed % ansNrr ~hrn bis
case was called 10 court tbIs morning ihu-
farfeiling SlO0 bait furnished by Samuel
lar. a merchant. The fak5iive ~zs ebaEge,!
.I,h ali the tufgacfinus Il the lsquor lass and
s.rh condactiag = gambling J1iu'.
Williams case "a called for trial last
seek. bal = physician = eesihCntr, shoS lE
that he va afflicted uigh gsstr,ts, AS offered
a. an excuse for his UouspprafAncs- Last
night be- ro~vi across be bclawary River 'u
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-10-01
DIED

september 2ith. 1904 aear Legorr. Nd. william
Russell. aged years. beloved suu OF Thuagss auI
Ida Chipiey.
Farewell dear baby 4 loving farewell
Oh by hast thou iett u. We cannot tell
Hut God la his v isdom zud love.
Has called thee 10 his beautiful home above
What Is hoGas without our darling
lis c0tfAgv rJbhsd Ut aONrr>
Where oar broken. bleeding hearts.
Have spent mauy lonely hour
IN Hls klST 3. r. ~
Near Wakefield, Md, September is. lso4. MARY
Aiyerta. age ! month aud days. daughter ut j.
hamilton and Amy r. Fritz.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-10-01
SPECIAL NOTICES

The Forty Hours Devotion A. ~ Johu's
Church, SUNDAY, October 2nd. Ssr~mH High
Mas ~ 10 a. a. aud Sermon an Bru-dlctiou
st 80 o, VA. Monday Sermon and brucdic.
uou at 5.8e p. N.
sandy Mount NJ. r. Cb4reh will have a
Missionary Entertainment, SUNDAY morning,
October =. Al To clock.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-10-01

The sittings of the Registrars
of Voters or October l8 is for
revision Of the lists only. No
one can be registered or get a
transfer on that day.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-10-01

BeginningMOnday,Oc-
tober 3rd, for T w O
WEEKS Miss Schulz, Of
New York, will be at our
stores explaining the
superior quality of Beld-
ing Bros. Silks.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-10-01

And also give instruc-
tons in Embroidery
Work. This is a rare
treat for the ladies inter-
e sted in embroidery
work, as Miss Schulz will
have an immense line of
Stamped Linens.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1904-02-19

lngton territory" as extended to
all the public land states by act of
August 4. 1892,
JOSEPH WILSON
of Spokane, county OF Spokane.
state of Washington, has this day
filed in this office his sworn state
ment No 1913, for the purchase of
the nj ne4 and nj nw4 of sec "a
tp GA 3 W b IN, and will offer
proof to show that the land sought
is more valuable for its timber or
stone than for agricultural purpo-
ses, and to establish his claim to
said land before the register and
receiver of this Off ,e at Occur d.
Alene, Idaho, on Wednesday the
2nd day Of March, 1904. He
names as witnesses William Bigley
John Galloway. William Ward
Verd Wilson, all of Spokane. Wash
Any and all persons claiming ad-
versely the above described lands
are requested to file their claims in
this office on or before said 2nC
day of March, 1904.
d. H. BUDLoNG, Register
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1904-02-19
Timber Land, Act june 3. 1873.

Timber Land, Act June 3, 1878.
NOTICE For PUBLICATION.
United States Land Office, Occur 4
Alene, Idaho. Jan. ii, 1904. Notice
is hereby given that in compliance
with the provisions OF the act of
Congress of June 3, 1873, entitled
"An act for the sale of timber lands
in the States of California, Oregon.
Nevada, and Washington Terri
tory" as extended to all the public
land states by act of August 4, 1892
WILLIAM L. CAMPBELL,
of Cornell, comfy of franklin,
state of Washington, has this day
filed in this office his sworn state
ment No. 1867 for the purchase of
the nw4 of section IA in T. Con
r. 2w b. NJ. and will offer proof to
show that the land sought is more
valuable for it's timber or stone than
for agricultural purposes. and to
establish his claim to said land be-
fore the Register and Receiver at
this office at Occur d. Alene, Idaho,
on Monday the Oath day of March,
1904. He names as witnesses:
Charles Coolidge, George Meek,
Wilfred McManus,and Charles Ger
on, all of lola, Idaho. ANY and all
persons claiming adversely the
above described lands are requested
to file their claims in this office or
or before said Oath day Of March
1904. d. H. BUDLoNG,
1-22-3-25 Register.