davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1904-09-09
LOCAL REvlTlES.
II. j. Morris, Dentist. Marion.

Il. i. Morris, Dentist Marion.
Have you read Num ~ Tucker
ai2
wv Par., Of Tolu, va. here
Monday
Leslie Bib, Of Mexico, wa. here
saturday
Hnly Cochun j. reported to be-
some hrticr
Hiram Head. Of BIarkiorl, va.
here lat vgrk
Mi. Kitty Mr"rr d. thc gur', oi
Mr.. Gco. fo-tcr
Mr. and Mr. " u. landcll left
Monday ior - l.oui.
All. Childrr.s, II View, vas q
caller at thi. ohicc Monday
il. llillyari, Il Tribune, was "a
pleasant caller a, thu. Office Sat
urlay
IN. Lamb. Il Iron It'll, re-
turned irm the Worlds Fair
sunday
Jno. Il Tarri-. Il the Sahm val.
lyy. wa. in the city la, week ou
business
Jno u. Boai returned Monday
from nycu.hurg vhcrr he ,i'ii''I
relatives
-. :. Denny, II the CitiDu-
Rank. II Carr.yille, .p'nt Saiurln,
night here
MIR Ada Cawndcr w,unc'
sunday from Evansville vhcrc .h'
ha. l.,u visiting platiyr-.
Gc. Thomas, II Ark who ha
lv,n visiting RELATIVES herr o lev
da,s. returned humr Monday.
Mis-. Addic Wilson, II near lola
returned homc Monday after 'p'nd
iug q wc,k herr with RELATIVES.
Henry b,llcilcr AMI par, oi hl
family. ui Cayc.in.Ro,k, ai'cndc
Hurricane camp meeting Sundo,
Iam-,o the vic II Waite
Tlumoud, Aug -, @ tine gir
Father, mo,hcr and lolS ar dom
we'll.
Nj. Amrri,u. woolriigr lci, f
lola Monday lo H. the guest vt 10
ou.iu. Mi-. Adiic Wilson ior iv
vvk..
Dr. NIL. Paris, oiH'v.u
Eak. with -,mc Il III. family. d
tended tamp meeting 81 lluu1".
SUNDAY
Cuy nliy,. s,u NJ lv-s. uh,v,
Eiiyyillc, Formerly II this pla'
j. attending Vanderbilt Cuiwn'
NJ Elkiun.
Mc.,r. Gu. Taylor and W.
Cannan lcii Monday ior l"ui-,'
aud Cincinnati tn buy their {
Nuck II dry po,l. and clothing
luther Farmer, II owrnsl"
returned home Monday after -l'ci
ing ten days visiting Claiivc- h
and attending the camp mc
ING.
Dr.. r.. n. Ricc, II lifman'
In the city Monday tn SCu.c
boarding place for his daughter v
will enter school AZ this pl
Monday.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1904-09-09

IN town Tuesday
Katie Yandcll left Wednesday
morning for II Louis.
Mr.. Kittic Woods White re-
turned Monday from Dawson.
Miss Mabel Cues, Is the guest Of
Mi.. Jcttic Nichols, II Ii,man.
Bran at New Feed Store 40 cts
per hundred. VI. q. EsEEw. sit
Mi.. Rosa Kidd, Of Livingston
county, !. visiting friend. in the
city
Mr.. Hittic Carnahan is visiting
her sister, Mr.. Maggie Williams,
II li,man.
Rcady-to.wcar hats now for sale
at Mr.. Dcnmans new stand
Moore old stand.
MIR. Eugene Love went To Salem
Wednesday To scc her father, Rev.
T.. VI Eaten, who is sick u fever.
Carl Henderson returned Mon
day from Texas where with Others
be- went on a hunting and fishing
tnp.
q. II. Cain, ot McMullcu. No.
after visiting friends and relatives
here two weeks returned home
/ Thursday.
Miss Addir Wiring, 81 Clarksyillc,
Tenn. who has lycn the guest ol
her brother, T j. King, left Mon
day for Morgndcld.
Rev. L. g.. llughcS, assisted h,
Rev. Clay lIopwcll, II unior
county, j. conducting protmctc,
meeting 1t Baker near Rodney.
Mr.. Il. ". Ramrs aud daught
cr, Miss Susc, II Bludp'tt, Mo.
after visiting relatives herr Nv,
weeks, returned home THURSDAY
Bypu Flanary and wife, oi hal
la,. Tex, an visiting Il. l.. flaua
= ~ aud wife. Byron flanary j. III
Z .uu II &. l.. Flanary who LEFT hvT
- YEAR agn.
M,s.r.. ". II. landcll and Sal
3, Gugruhcim aU in 81 loui. th
!, wcck buying the lausc fall and vii
n ter ,,uck NJ Dry Gu,,l. ior laudcl
Gupnhrim Co.
u l,.-c Wrllcu aud wife, VIM ha,
b. lsrn visiting relative. h,v iur wi
10 cml days p,iumcl to their hon
At Madi,ouyillc accompanied
Mr.. John Weldon.
Do Roy Thompson, II CarrvilI
p was herr Friday io mc'i hi- l'rUiI
~. T. u. Thompson, II S,uWt
/ VIM was vurmlc ~ Livingston
IA vote IN the primary.
he Power Wolfe and wife, " liviu
.ion county, passed through to'
n. Saturday cnpu,c home after vis
~. ing the Worlds Fair, the state &
lc at Columbus, o., and their ,
u, home place in CcshoClon county.
The dwelling oi Mr.. jos ~
at Caldwell was destroyed by fir
Ia. shady Grow "Wednesday EVEN
,Cr about : o'clcck. The fir star
he from a defective iluc In the kilcl
IT,. and burned - rapidly tina, ri
II about half II the household fur
Wis tup was saved. Mr.. Car1wcll |
about $500 insurance ON the bu
ing. -Pnyidchcc Enterprise.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1904-09-09

'NAA hlA' NV 10y A'H''s w. ''"'
hats. Mrs. ErGENE LOVE-.
Corn 20 cents per hushcl at the
New Feed Store. NJ. O. EsKEw.
G. +. Metz and wife are visiting
relatives in Union county this
week.
Mr.. Ben Rankin, hcrson, Wath-
en-, and daughter, Joanna, are sick
II fever.
Mrs. W. +. McNccly l. visiting
her father, Kew. Woodruff, d
Princeton.
Mr.. l.. II. jaime, and daughter,
Miss Lizzie, LEFT Tuesday for Daw-
son SPRING,
Mr.. Anna Whitney and Mr..
T.. Z. Long visited relatives at FIRE.
donia this week.
Chas. IIina has moved from the
Belt place into G. +. Wcldons new
house in the O'Bricn addition.
Eugene Booth, who has hccn vi--
i,ing his mother in Illinois for the
last week, returned home Tues
day.
Gus Bnntlcy aud family, Of An.
ni.iou. Mo-. arrived in the city
Wednesday To H. the guests u
friends.
VI. T.. Fohs has Untcd and
moved into the two oflicr- farther
csi east on the ground iluor II the
new ollicc building.
!. II. Ormc and wife. accompa.
MED hy Mcs,lamcs T. &. Camahar
and Frank Wheeler. lci, Sunday 3,
visit the Worlds Fair.
\ successful prutmcicd meeting
j. in pugrrs- at Crooked Crccl
4, church. The regular pastor, Rev
r. II. Blackburn !. living as,istc,
by Rev, 7, A. Conway
u. T.. Cridrr and vii, Utumct
i, irom the Worlds Fair Saturday
r. AZ. Cridcr, II Washington, u
c., i,invl them q, 81. Louis an
accompanied them home.
/. Cha.. Walker and wife who lrI
i. herr six or eight wcck. ago ior M
ui,,on, Mo-, thinking pcrhap. III
climate ihcr might lyncdi Mn
Walker. health. prtumc,l Wy,lny'
,lay I" r,si,l, hyFC.
c Biviu. Il INV hac jus, arri,,
N In the city with q fine Ear had
young hors~. II yuuny,,l a yUm
hor.c. or want Ia l'uy a gio,l yuui
70 hpssl maU. !" uu, fail io =
Riviu. y low at Orlvay RU-,
p Gure iyyry stable.
Wait ior J Il. Fox, the mCrCla
tailor VI thirty years experience
X the lCnch. who will H. at Taylor
'n Cauuous September 18th aud 1 Il
It, VIII guarantee the TT and pri,
'ir IN not fail To s,c him.
'ld TAYLOR Il CANAAN.
nr. {, l.. Gray, the Optic 50
IN ialist WIN was here short III
ut sincc fitting our gccd people "
ne the proper glas..~, will return $,
cd tcmlC, 18th and remain one W
'cn only At the New Marion Hot
ily IN NO, miss the opportunity
nj. scCine him alout yoCr cyw wi
lad he umcs. lie understand.
Id bnsinc~ and will tpai you ii
In every way. ~
aa
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1904-09-09


'"''''
VIII Dalln-, Of Livingston, was
saturday was payday ''r ''
hi'l' ~ Nuhh ii'i''''
MyH"n quincy Z" sullivan VIII
enter school here Monday
Frclonia huor and bran AZ New
Feed store. NJ ~ E'Nh"' ''''
Mc..r. Dave aud J.. Il. Vaughn,
oi lola, we're pleasant callers Mon
day
Mr.. Hntic Woods White left
Tuesday 90 visit the World f.
fa'r
Mr.. Ia. Henry and Mis- Mamie
Henry left Tuesday for the World .
Fair
vr II = Foster /. visiting rel.
atiy,~ IN Livingston county TIL.
week
Mis-. Cora p,llin. i. the guc., Of
b,r sister Mr.. J. " Camplsl
thi. week.
Omit, crowd from Marion at
t,pl,.l the Hurricane camp meet
INK sunday
"a Il gu,l,r went In Livingston
c,,n,v =, mr,iciu,,r in the prima
"a saturday
Warner Tbop,.. after yi.i,inI
r,l,,iy,. here. I'M. returned l.
II,,tip.vill,
III. a.. v.in..l,, =,
.r.,J,t,v J,y. visiting a, psu
.,p spripy..
~. -.,.. Al,
VI. g.. Il.
World. Fair
-. r,,,.. y Firl,
IT,, w,;r, v,r,. in s,u,bcr
w.,.;. uj. v.,l
- w,,t,,. ,...,,,,,,;,..l I,
III. 49,. anal N,.,,r. Ar,b,
w,,u ,i.;,;,, a.. v,rlJ
s..
m, NJ. ...,.fR u N,,r
. -. ,..,.,,,.,, f,r -. Inui
( - -, -, ,,,,,,ws
p mn
r It. v..,..,,,s..lJ ALA.
a ~ IN .,.,l u,,.t Nj
Wv, 49,,
" T. McN0ly l'ii last Sa'ur'
y. ior li'l". Mi'' whcnc he has a ,
.Iiiuu %. w'urml manager 4" "'
saw mill.
N A. l.. v.J, E,ol,r anal
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1904-09-09
OR. c. 1. GRAY. oPrHllsoloelsI.

VIII return To Marion. on HI.
way hack To Paducah. sept. 18th
md remain one vcck only this trip.
~ him alou, your eye when he
umc.. a. he will M, H. this way
again Zoe cwnl months. Oficc al
New Marion Hotel. Examination
md Tcs,ing frc.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-04-22
EXPERTS ON
The GROUND
INVESTIGATING LOWER YELLOW,
STONE IRRIGATION PROJECT.
MORE OF o|xOn's WORK
Settlers Along Line Of Proposed Cana
Give Pledge to SUPPORT
System.
MORE OF O|xoN'S WORK

AS another result of the good work
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-04-22

part in the proceedings, both business
and social. This was when he was
a "cowman' like themselves and the
presidency did not seem among the
probabilities of his life. Those were
the days when he danced with the
Miles City girls and entered into the
pleasures of the occasion as earnest
ly as he has since entered into the
serious affairs of the public. Some
OF the girls of that period r among
the matrons of today and it is with
pardonable pride that they recall the
fact of having threaded through a
quadrille or moved with rhythmic step
to the music of a waltz with the man
who is now the president, and they do
say that he danced with the %strenuos-
ity that he does everything else.
The usual agitation concerning re-
moval of headquarters of the associa-
,tion seems to have been lacking and
the Milesians missed their annual ex-
element and subsequent e~xhiliaration
consequent upon circumventing their
.enamies. Although they were prepared
for it, nothing was said by those who
for a number of years at each meet
constitution by which the meeting
place might be changed.
John NJ. Holt, who once before &C.
cupied the position, was elected presi-
dent; Conrad Kohrs, first vice presi-
dent; Thomas Cruise, second vice
president; w. G. Preuitt, secretary and
treasurer; G. c. Smith, assistant.
At the closing session of the meet
ing the following resolution was in
%troduced:
: Resolved, That the executive com
mittee of this association be and is
hereby authorized and directed to CO.
operate with the department of JUS
tice of the United States government
in an effort to ascertain what, if any,
violations of law have occurred or may
hereafter occur by or through any
conspiracy or combination in manipu-
lating the livestock market, and to
that end said committee is author
lied to incur such expense as may be
deemed necessary in the premises"
Considerable discussion ensued and
many members spoke ON the subject.
The resolution was referred to the
executive committee, which made a
favorable report, after which it was
adopted.
Sixty two new members were added.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-04-22

- SN0
interest of the people Of his state an
investigation is now under way of the
project Of irrigating the Yellowstone
valley east of Glendive.
AS published in the last issue of
The Gazette, Mr.. Dixon made it one
of his particular missions to keep
before the geological survey the i'm
portance of Investigating further the
matter of the proposed system of irri-
CATION for the lower Yellowstone. It
was also stated in the same article
that promise had been made to him
by Chief Newell mat engineers would
be sent out some time this month to
go over the field. In compliance with
this assurance Tour members of the
survey arrived at Glendive Tuesday
evening for the purpose OF making a
reconnaissance of the territory between
Glendive and the mouth of the Vel
lowstone, a distance of about 100
miles.
The quartette is composed of r. M.
Hall, A. 2. Davis and J. H. Quinton
of the consulting board of engineers,
and FRANK Weymouth, in charge of the
preliminary survey Of the proposed
canal. A careful examination was
made OF the river at the place where
the headgate is to be situated. The
cost of this is estimated at $4,000.
Upon the report of the c~onculting
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-04-22

board will depend to a large extent
the ultimate decision .as to whether
the project is feasible.
AS at present estimated the cos.
Of the project would be between ST.
SOC, 200 and ST. ZOO, or between $40
and $25 an acre for the land possible
of reclamation. This is considerably
in excess of the original estimates.
II constructed the canal will add an
aggregate of over 10000 acres of rich
land to the arabic area of the state.
Much of the land has already been
taken up by settlers, as it is of a
semi-arid character only, producing e
cellent crops in years when the rain
fall is heavier than ordinarily. AS this
does not occur with sufficient frequen-
cy to make farms there as produc-
tive as they should be the desire for
government irrigation is strong.
Acting on the request of the recla-
, nation bureau, a committee made q
/. trip through the lower valley, where
. meetings were held for the purpose OF
a%scertaining the wishes of the people
as regards the canal. About every
settler who was seen pledged himself
to take water from the ditch at the
terms offered by the government, $40
to $25 an acre, payment to be made in
10 annual installments, without inter.
est, the government to maintain the
canal for that length of time and
for all time thereafter to maintain
the headworks.
Something like 10000 acres of the
land to be reclaimed by the projec;
lies in North Dakota, which state has
a goodly amount to it's credit and
available in the reclamation fund. For
this reason no fear is entertained that
the immense cost may cause an aban-
donment of the scheme because of the
burden it would be upon settlers in
this state alone, we're they called upon
to defray the entire expense.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-04-22
SHE ALLEGES DEsERTIoN.
Mrs. Isabelle jackson Seeks Relief
from Unfeeling Spouse.

Mrs. Isabelle Jackson has filed a
complaint in an action for a divorce
from Oliver Jackson, to whom she
was married at Miles City, October
9, 1898.
August II, 1902, in this city, she
alleges the defendant without aus
and in utter disregard of the solemnity
of his marital vows deserted her and
since then has continued to absent
himself against her will and wishes.
In addition to thus abandoning and
DESERVING her for more than a year,
she claims, he has failed and refused
to contribute to her support and be-
cause of his profigacy and dissipation
has neglected to provide her even with
the common necessaries.
Mrs. Jackson was a widow before
she married the man who has SO
shamefully treated her, and asks the
court to- permit her to resume her
former name of Isabelle Donnhour.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-04-22
MICHAEL RlEs OF COLUMBUS
KILLED BY RoRBER.
SLAYER MAKES HIS ESCAPE
Murderer a Tramp Stealing Ride With
Dead Man Between Living
ston and Bozeman.

Information was received here yes
terday that Michael Ries, a sheep
herder, in the employ of A. L.. Thomas
of Columbus, was murdered by a
tramp ON a freight train between LdE-
ingston and Bozeman, the day be
fore. The man responsible for the MUIR
der made his escape.
Ries and Leonard and John Luther.
also working for Mr.. Thomas, left
Columbus Tuesday morning for Boze-
man, where Rfes was going to prove up
on some land. To say fare, the
three concluded to steal a ride an; =
freight train. Fol- some reason Leon
ard Luther missed the train taken BY
his brother and Ries and they went
on without him. When the train
reached Livingston Ries left it for
the purpose Of getting a drink, not
withstanding that his companion was
watching him to prevent this. Mean
while Leonard Luther had followed
on another train. Fearing his brother
and Ries had been put off at Living
ston, he also stopped there and vent
to the first saloon. Here he found
Ries and succeeded in getting him
back to the train, which vas prepar-
ing to leave.
Stranger Joins Them.
The two concealed themselves in the
blower of a threshing machine loaded
On a fiat car. They had scarcely
slowed themselves away ere they were
Joined by a third man, a stranger to
both. They objected to his company,
but he insisted OF remaining, saying
he proposed going with them.
It was now dark and after the train
had gone a short distance Ries called
to Luther that h~e-WaS~being robbed.
To this Luther replied in German,
"say nothing, and We will have him
arrested later"
! 1t was very evident that the fellow
understood what had been said, for
he answered by saying, you will,
will you?" Luther now heard a scuf-
fe, followed by a shot. Instead Of
remaining to assist his companion,
Luther crawled out and went in search
of the train hands to notify them Of
what was going on. More shots were
heard and a man was seen TO jump
from the train and disappear in the
darkness.
The train crew took Luther in Gus
ltody and while holding him under
guard made an Investigation. They
found Ries lying in the blower 81
the threshing machine. dead, In
pool Of blood and under his bodJ
discovered $34 in money. Both Luther
and the dead body were taken tx
Bozeman, where they were turned ovel
to the authorities. Luther was placet
in jail pending a further inquiry int
the affair.
Wounded Twice.
More careful examination Of til,
body OF Ries was made at Bozeman
which revealed two wounds In tn
head. One appeared to have beel
made by q blow from the butt Of !
revolver, the hammer of which hal
penetrated the skull. The other wa.
caused by q bullet apparently irey
as Ries was falling. as it was on toI
of the skull, and the ball passed al
most directly downward.
Ries was only about 26 years d
age and was q friend Of the Luther.
in the old country, where he left
mother and two sisters.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-04-22

When you get Donovan-McC ormick
company's ton or ~car-load-lot prices on
hay. fancy blue stem, timothy, wild
hay and alfalfa, you have the lowest.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-04-22
FOR "AuLD LANG sYNE."
President Elected Honorary Member
/d Stockgrowers' Association.

/ StockgroWers' Association.
. One of the last acts of the meet
ing of the Montana St~ockgrowers' as
sociation was to elect the president
of the United States an honorary
member. Many of the old members
of the organization remember the
ways when Roosevelt was wont to
meet with them and take an active
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-04-22
a behalf of the livestock interests

in behalf of the livestock interests
of Montana.
Whereas, The laws of the state OF
Montana pertaining to livestock need
some revision and amendment in or
der to afford necessary protection and
the legitimate stock interests of the
state from rustlers and thieves; and
Whereas, 1t is almost certain that
questions of the gravest Importance
to the livestock interests will arise
in the next legislative assembly, and
in order to secure proper recognition
of the stock interests in the framing
of such legislation it is essential that
the stock interests be directly repre-
scented to such an extent that they may
have a voice in whatever legislation
is proposed; and
Whereas, While it has always been
the purpose and aim of this associa-
ton to refrain from any share in
politics of any character, to exclude
politics from it's councils and policy
and be absolutely non-committal to-
ward any form Of pa%rtisanship, yet
realizing that the livestock industry
is the leading industry OF the state
from which a larger percentage OF
revenue is collected than from any
other single industry, which entities
the livestock industry to proportional
representation in legislative assem-.
blies; therefore, be it
Resolved, That each and every mem
Der of this association is hereby called
upon and urged to be present at the
primaries and conventions of his party
for the purpose Of having livestock
owners nominated on the legislative
tickets. of the respective parties, and
a united effort made to elect stock
men as members Of the legislature,
regardless of party a%fdliation, in order
that the livestock interests may be
adequately represented in the COM
ing legislative assembly to take neces-
sary action on whatever recommends
tons for legislation that may come
up from the state board of stock COM
missioners and the legislative COM
mittee of this association To- be here.
after named; and
Resolved, That the president of this
association is hereby empowered to ap'
point a committee of five representa-
tive stockmen whose duties it shall
be to be in attendance upon the leg
islative assembly and confer and co
m%issioners in recommending and Sc
curing the passage of such legislation
as will be of benefit to the livestock
interests of the state OF Montana.
Whereas, 1t is customary in many
states for livestock and other associa'
tons to offer special prizes for the
classes Of products in which they are
interested and thus recognize the state
fair of the several states; the Mon.
/ tana state fair desires to offer pre-
miums for steer classes in which the
range men may exhibit; and
Whereas, This is a recognition of the
Montana range interests; therefore, be
it
Resolved, That the Montana Stock
growers association hereby appropri'
ates from it's treasury the sum of $500
to be used as premiums on non-reg'
istered cattle at the Montana state
fair in 1904.
The Honorable f. D. Coburn having
resigned his position as chief of the
livestock division of the st. Louis ex
position the association endorses w. E
Skinner of Chicago to succeed him.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-04-22
Piano TUNING.

Arthur Wales, premier plano tuner.
Thirty years experience. Leave OF.
ders at Holmes & Rixon's drug store
Montana e 57-tf
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-04-22

We guarantee all our work and
not satisfactory we will make Il u
Or return your money.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-04-22
Notice to Patrons.

Having leased his blacksmith shop
in the south part OF the city. ". u
selvidge will be employed BY me dur
ing the spring and summer. Mr.. Sell
vidge is an experienced workman and
is an expert in repairing plows and
other farm machinery. Your mts
ronage solicited.
g. SEIPP,
94-9 North Twenty-Seventh ST
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-01-06
Notice

Notice lis hereby given, that I.
James r. Lydon, clerk of the district
court OF the Second Judicial district
of the state of Idaho. in and for the
county of Nez Perez. and ex-off1cio
auditor and recorder, will apply to the
board of county commissioners of Neg
Perez county, Idaho, on the first day
of their regular meeting, to-wit: Jan
uary II, 1904, for one additional deputy
pursuant to section 1880, political code,
state of Idaho of 1901.
JAMES r. LYDON,
Clerk of the District Court of the Sec
ond Judicial District of the State of
Idaho, in and for Nez Perez County,
and eX-Officio Auditor and Recorder.
Dec. 10-Jan. 9.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-01-06
Notice for Publication

Department of the Interior, land Of
fee at Lewiston. Idaho, November 2S
1908.
Notice is hereby given that the fol-
lowing named settler has filed notice
of his intention to make final proof in
support of his claim, and that said
proof will be made before the Register
and Receiver at Lewiston, Idaho, OF
January IL, 1904, viz:
FRANK E. HENTON
of Willola. Idaho. for the swA mex
WIZ seA and lot 2, section 2, township
36N., range w. B. M.
He names the following witnesses to
prove his continuous residence upon
and cultivation of said land, viz:
Walter w. Gilbert, of Lenore, Idaho
Frank E. Gilbert, of Lenore, Idaho.
Frank Newman, of Summit, Idaho.
Aaron V. Smith, of Lenore, Idaho
]. B. WEST, Register.
Dec. 1-Jan. Il"