davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1904-07-07
POPULISTS NOMINATE
81. 49, a-A-~FTW
WATSON NAMED FOR PRESIDENT
AND TisBLEs FOR VICE
PRESIDENT.

Springfield, III, July 6.-Thomas E.
Watson of Georgia for president, and
Thomas Fl. Tibbles of Nebraska for
vice president, was the ticket nominal
ed by reclamation Tuesday by the Pop
ulist national convention. The names
of William v. Allen of Nebraska and
of Samuel w. Williams of Indiana were
placed before the convention for presi-
dent, but before the list of states had
been completed in the rollcall their
names we're withdrawn and Watson
was nominated by reclamation.
Former Senator Allen twice instruct
ed the chairman of the Nebraska dele
CATION to say that his name must not
go before the convention. But still
Allen received more than 400 votes,
and many believe he would have been
nominated had he consented to be a
candidate. Whether Watson will ac-
cept the nomination no one seems to
know. Watson was quoted as saying
that if the Democrats at st. Louis
nominated William X. Hearst ne would
support Hearst for president.
The platform adopted is a reaffirma-
ton of the Omaha platform of 1892.
It was adopted as reported by the COM
mittee.
Former Congressman Z. r. Ridgely
of Kansas attempted to secure a post
ponement of nominating a ticket until
after the st. Louis convention, but the
convention promptly tabled his reso-
luton.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1904-07-07

The discovery mas rcrcrry-vcen
made that a mountainous island, about
three by twelve miles. and l,SO0 feet
high. situated on the Norwegian coast,
near the mouth OF the Alien ford.
about one degree south Of the North
Cape. Is one solid mass OF ore, GO to 20
per cent. or metallic iron The ore ex-
tends not only to the waters edge but
several hundred feet below sea level.
rs proved by diamond drilling. The
isla nd has several landlocked harbors
where the largest vessels can be an
chored close by the rocky shore, the
water being OF great depth. The har-
bors are ice-free the year around. A
splendid opportunity for mining and
shipping the ore at low cost Is open
to aR enterprising company.
Former Prime Minister Emil Stang
celebrated his 10th anniversary June
ID at Sandviken, near Christiania. The
aged statesman received congratula-
tory kilograms and messages from the
Swedish Prime Minister Bostrom, and
a great number of prominent men OF
all parties In Norway, as we'll as news
papers OF all shades of opinions.
A joint Swedish Norwegian male
chorus has given several concerts at
Trondhjem, drawing large audiences
and reaping enthusiastic plaudits. The
concerts were given In connection with
the international singers convention
held there. with an audience of about
5000.
A new British-N Norwegian mining
company. The Standard Construction
company. limited. has bee formed in
Christiania as a branch OF a London
company of the same name. II has
been capitalized at a maximum Of p
100000 crowns.
The magistracy of Bergen has de-
cided to use $4,000 crowns of the re-
lief funds FOR the fire sufferers of
Aalesund for the erection OF au or
! phan's home in the burnt city.
At the Kongsberg silver mine a new
vein of ore, 100 meters In length, COM
tanning silver In exceptional quantities,
has been discovered.
During the month Of June 1000 Nor
wegians emigrated, the United States
being the objective point of the great
majority. vr~E ig4k.EE r~r
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1904-07-07
DENMARK.
Copenhagen

SOpCuuuSCn
The dispatch from Copenhagen to
The London Express telling of a re-
volt In Helsingsfors, Finland, follow
Ing the assassination OF Governor Gen.
eral Bobrikof, was without foundation
IN fact, according TO later advices.
The Finnish senate has passed a reso-
luton expressing deep indignation for
the assassination. Assurance has been
given by authority OF NJ. Plehve. min
lister OF the interior, that Russia has
10 intention OF placing upon the
Firms as a nation the responsibility
for the assassination OF Governor Gen
eral Bobrikoff. The minister a v
that II would be contrary to the policy
OF Russia to a~nnihilate the grand
duchy Of Finland as a punishment for
this crime. the country having a his
tory and tradition of its own, worthy
OF maintaining. The senate protests
that the Firms should willingly rec
ognize the supremacy of Russia, hav-
ing made both material and mental
progress under the benign protection
Of the Russian crown.
A consolidation OF the two street car
systems Of Copenhagen Is about to be
effected The plan was formed by NJ.
Heide and has been amended to the
satisfaction of both parties to the deal
as well as to the municipal authori-
ties. 1t provides that the companies
waive heir demand for n twenty year
extension of the franchise from 1908
on agreement that the municipa lily
shall pay 20 per cent. over and above
the present valuation of the proper
ties, should the lines be purchased by
the city In 1908. A uniform fare OF 10
ore and limited transfer privileges are
part OF the agreement, provided, how
ever. that certain cars with a 5 ore
fare are u mornings and evenings
for the accommodation Of laborers.
The city OF Fakse. on the west
coast Of Sjelland, has been partly de-
stroyed by fire. The flames started
In a building located IN the central
part of the town and spread rapidly
before a high wind. The fire brigade
was powerIess. Fakse Is a growing
town with a population Of 5000.
A remarkable spring, giving water
with all the properties Of apollinaris.
has been discovered In Iceland. A
Danish British company has been or
ganized to exploit the discovery.
Ninety thousand dwellings are at
present unoccupied In Copenhagen.
This Is said to be the highest number
CT vacant houses ever recorded In the
capital. MARION 8. NORELIUS.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1904-07-07
MORE SURVIVORS LANDED.
Seventeen Norge Passengers Picked
Up at Sea.

w dh
Aberdeen, Scotland, July 6.-Anoth-
er boat, containing seventeen surviv-
ors of the Danish steamer Norge,
which %foundered of Rockall reef, 290
miles from the Scottish mainland, on
June rs, were landed at Aberdeen.
Scotland, last night by the steam
trawler Largo Bay.
Six hundred and twenty-seven per-
o n are still missing.
The contingent now being cared for
at Aberdeen consists of twelve passen-
gers, the third mate of the Norge, the
Quartermaster, a steward, a lamp trim
mer and one of the crew.
They drifted at the mercy of the At
lantic for six days. When both water
and food were gone and when the oc-
cupants were almost too exhausted
even to hope, the trawler hove in
sight. This was on July 4, when the
boat was about thirty miles off ST.
Kilda.
Those rescued had eked out an *
istence on two biscuits a day and one
small cask of fresh water for six days.
Many of these rescued have severe
wounds sustained in jumping from the
decks of the sinking ship. The legs
and arms OF others are swollen from
exposure and from the salt water.
The third mate says that three other
boats started with that rescued by the
Largo Bay. One Of those contained
thirty-two persons, another boat had
fifteen men. with the second mate in
charge, and the third boat had ten
men on board. The survivors parted
company with the three boats July 3.
For these boats the British gunboat
Leda, the government fishing cutter
Jackall, a Danish steamer and several
other vessels are diligently searching.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1904-07-07
FEARFUL LOSS OF LIFE AS A re.
SUIT OF THE SINKING OF
THE STEAMER NORGE.
WRECK OCCURS ON LONELY ISLE
THREE HUNDRED MILES
OFF SCOTTISH COAST.
VESSELS PASSENGERS MAINLY
EMleRANTs FROM RUSSIA
AND SCANDINAVIA.

London, July 4.-Between GOO and
700 Scandinavian and Russian emf
grants bound for New York were
drowned in the North Atlantic June %.
The Danish steamer Norge, which
left Copenhagen June % with 77i souls
on board, struck a reef on the islet OF
Rockall. about 200 miles off the west
coast of Scotland.
A great hole was torn In the bottom
of the ship, which sank at once. only
1928 persons having escaped with their
lives SO far as Ear be learned.
Early on the morning of last Tues
day the Norge, which was out OF her
course in heavy weather, ran onto the
Rockall reef. which in the distance
looks like a ship under full sail. The
Norge was quickly backed of, but the
heavy sea- poured in through a rent
In her bows.
The emigrants, who were then
awaiting breakfast below, ran on deck.
The hatchways were scarcely built
for these hundreds of souls and be-
came clogged.
The Norge quickly began to 60 down
by the head. Eight boats were low
cred and into these the women and
children were hurriedly put. Six of
these boats were smashed against the
sides of the Norge, and their helpless
inmates caught up by the heavy
Two boatloads got safely away from
the side of the sinking ship and many
of the emigrants who were left on
board, seizing life belts, threw them
selves into the sea and were drowned.
Captain Gundel, SO say the surviv-
ors, stood on the bridge of the doomed
vessel until it could be seen no more.
Hundreds Go Down With Ship.
The Norge foundered suddenly and
some 800 terrified emigrants were
thrown into the water or drawn down
with the sinking ship. Those who
could swim tried to reach the boats,
but those were already too full and
their occupants beat off the drowning
wretches with oars.
One of the survivors said that when
he got on the deck the Norge was
half submerged and was rapidly get.
ting lower in the water. Halt mad
with fright the survivors all strug
gled for places in the boats. They
fought their way to the big lifeboat
and an officer slowed in the six women
and the girl and then told the men tc
get in.
The officer then took charge and got
the boat away from the side of the
Norge. Seeing that the boat was al
ready overloaded the officer, with
great heroism, jumped into the water
and tried to board another boat which
was not SO full. He failed and was
drowned.
In the sea by this time was a mass oil
struggling men,, women and children
gasping and choking from the effect
of the water. The boat rowed clear
of this seething inferno and just as she
drew away the Norge went down.
The only hope for the missing Is
that some few Of them might have
been washed up on the barren rock
Their chance of being rescued ever
then Is practically nil, for vessels sail
Ing the North Atlantic give Rockall az
wide q berth as possible.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1904-07-07
HUNDREDS SLAIN BY DUTCH.
Women and Children Among the Dead
in Sumatra,

Amsterdam, July GA dispatch from
Batavia. capital of the Dutch East In
dies, says that the commander of the
expedition TO North Achin Northern
Sumatra) attacked Likat on June 20.
The Achinese losses were 432 killed,
including PSI women and SS children,
and "a wounded. Seventeen prisoners
were taken. The Dutch casualties in
Guided the commander, a lieutenant,
two sergeants and thirteen soldiers
wounded.
On June 90 the Dutch troops at
tackled Langatbars. when the Achinese
losses were 654 killed. including 1S6
women and 100 children, and 40
wounded. T~wenty-eight prisoners were
taken. The Dutch losses were a cap
tain, % soldiers and 6 coolies
wounded.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1904-07-07
RUSSIAN LOSS HEAVY
NEARLY FOUR HUNDRED Off.
GERS AND MEN FALL IN
BATTLE WITH JAPS.

Liaoyang. July 6.-The latest re-
ports of the Russian casualties In the
reconnaissance made by Lieutenant
General Count Keller between Mao
ten and Fenshui passes on July 4, to
ascertain the Japanese columns ad-
vance force moving on Liaoyang, show
that IA officers were wounded, 273 men
killed and 101 prisoners taken.
1t is persistently reported that a
large section of the Japanese Southern
army has moved to the eastward, not
withstanding the rain. with the object
of cutting its way through the Rus
sian left during the absence OF General
Kuropatkin at Tatchekiao.
Toxic, July 6.-General Kuroki re-
ports that two battalions of Russians
attacked the Japanese outposts at Mao
ten pass at dawn on July 4 under
cover of a dense fog. The Russians
were repulsed, but they returned and
charged three times before they were
finally driven off. The Japanese pur-
sued them for three miles>to the west
ward of Maotien pass.
The Russians left thirty dead and
fifty wounded on the field. The Jap
anese lost fifteen killed and thirty
wounded.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1904-07-07
Miners strike for More Paw.

Two Harbors, Mimi, July 4.-The
miners and trammers employed at the
Rates mine near the village OF Buhl
have made demands for an increase of
pay from $1.75 to 81 a day and have
quit work In a body because of the re-
fusal to grant the request. The strike
was inaugurated by the TRAINERS and
the miners went out In sympathy.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1904-07-07
ARMIES NEAR TOGETHER.
Japanese Continue to Close in on Port
Arthur.

Chefoo, July 5.-Chinese just arrived
here, who left Port Arthur on July 2,
say that only nine of the large Russian
warships were there then. On June
%, when the fleet engaged the Japan
csc squadron outside Port Arthur har-
Dor, it consisted of eleven of the larger
ships.
On July 8 the Russian and Japanese
armies outside of Port Arthur, accord
ing to report, were only separated from
each other by a mile, the Japanese ad-
vancing steadily from hill to hill, on all
of which they are placing big guns. II
is said they landed $50 Of these guns
at Dalny.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1904-07-07
Rain Falling in Torrents.

Liaoyang, July 5.-Rain is again fall.
ing in torrents and the thermometer
registers 20 degrees centigrade. The
Russian lines to the east and south
are like iron bars. The Japanese are
quiet and seem to have vanished along
the Russian outposts.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1904-07-07
REGISTER AT soNEsTEEL.
Over Two Thousand Persons File or
Homesteads.

Bonesteel, S. D., July 6.-During the
day 2,614 persons, 216 of whom were
women, registered at the land office
for homesteads on the Rosebud reser-
walton. Shortly after the registration
closed at night there we're no home
steaders waiting. but another line OF
1000 Is expected today.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1904-07-07
parkfr.
Die Mchrsnbl Der Scleaatcn tit 81
ieinen 0nnitcn.
@bermals Elm Tencr anf Der @eltanS.
iteilnng sn ct. 2omis.
Gridieht ibrcn Ncffcn.
BON Der apnpentior.

81. 2ouis. 5. Si!li.
Der 5aa Dor Der &onpen.ipn III
beib unb iGpiibl. Die Musiihten fir
bic &anbibatsn blisben unDerdHpert.
Maem 4nf6ein nah peroen Die Dele
eaten FOLDER Staatsn. bic einen sige,
men aanbioaten haben. fhon nda DR.
eriten Ihitimmuna su Barrier iibers
aeben.
9as Hationaitomi.e trat beute Wrrs
zen au elmer SiBuna auiammen. um
bic porlieaenben Honteite~ ~ enti6eis
ben. Wit Nusnahme BON SaInois
uno Rep Sserfep ipurben bieie &ontelts
fdon aeitern erleoiat. SOfern Sainpi3
in 8etraft fommt. tpirb oas Gomiie
tpabrfheinlih bic 6optinssO el.ga:en
In benz g.. g.. 16.. 81. unb %. 0iitritt
auridpeifen. Oaburd ipiiros Garter
6arrifon, Der Elm Oeleaat bes 9. Ois
ftritts III. NIT auaelaHen perben.
0ie Sammannz2e bielten beuts
Moraen cine 0erfammluna ab unb be-
fhlofen. tbren Wiberifanb sesen Hids
ter Barrier aufaugeben.
., ct. 2ouis. 5. Suli.
Wiber Grpurten bat bos Nationals
fomite befdloHen. bic 6optinssO slega.
ten als fbs unb itimmbers9tist aus
aulaNen. gs fanb cine beftiee De-
bate ftatt. unb moalihertpeiie tpirb
bic Streitfraae audi nod bic aonpen=
ton befddftiaen.
ct. 2ouis, 5. Sult.
en- elmer informellen 0erfammluna
Der Oelegcten bon OelaDare tpuroe
bei9lpfen, mad pie Dor Die Nominas
tion bes3idters 9rap gu b%efiirporten.
I'm bic Mittassaeit ertldrten bic
Mnbdnser bes Serrn 9earit. baB IL
bic 9offnung elmer seniigenben Sppos
fition our 8%erbinoerung Der Romiras
tion Barriers nod ni6t ~auf9egebeH
bGtten. sic re9nen auf bic Siilfe
9ormans, behen InbGngcr lie abet
nidt ermutbigten.
Snfolee Der Ra9siebigteit, ipelde
bic Sammanp 9sIesaten aeigten,
b,rri9t in Der Rep gorter Delegation
bic srDbte Sarmonie. 8urte Go6rone
leste cine Reiolution por, bab betreffs
Der WGbrungsfruge bic Gntf6eibunq
bes Bottles in ben apei lebten Ratios
~nalpablen uls mabsebenb anseieber
iperben ioute. 0ieie Ingelegenbeii
tpurbe benz Senator Siu ais Mitsliet
bes ReIplutionscomites %iibertpieien.
Der acknowledgement 3bapsr,
elm Mitglieo Der Delegation bon Mais
fa9uietts, iaete: .Wir tperben biz gum
lebten 4ugenblid fir Olnep itimmen.
Wir slaubsn ni9t, ouB Barter Die mo-
tbise Stimmenaabl bat uno gIaubsn,
Dab mir bic 9earitleute gu uns bers
iiber5ieben tDnnen." .,...
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1904-07-07
CAR JUMPS THE TRACK.
Two Persons Killed and Fifteen In.
jured In Colorado.

Cripple Creek, Colo. July ga
shortliEe passenger car in a train from
Colorado Springs to Cripple Creek
jumped the track near Cameron at
night, and was overturned.
DIR. o. H. Torrance and o. H. Heart
OF Cripple Creek were killed and fif-
teen persons were injured. The acct
dent Is said to have been due to care
lessness In switching the ar.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1904-07-07
Rubf int rernrn Wfen.

StrDmcnocr Hcatn binbcrt DC @ciuc'
gnnscn Der Srnppcn anf pcm %uitaiia.
tiidcn &ricssidanplatc.-Sic &c.
idiehnn8cn Sort &rtbmr's uun Der
Secicitc aus criuciicn i'd ais
mirfnngslus; bic Sapanrr be-.
itigcn bic n6rolid ppn bcn
Surtififatiuncn sclcsc.
ncn SObcn.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1904-07-07
g 6aben
Gprrina. Moine. 3. Sul


Snfplse elmer GrploIipn, bic seles
gentli4 bes 4bbrennsns bon Seuers
iperfen itattfunb, entItanb Elm Seuer,
tpeldes 9 @ebdube einGi6erte unb eli
men S9aben Don $1,000 600 anridtste.
Die Staot bat feline Seuertpebr.
ct. Bouts, 5. Suli.
SIN gafe bon rSeruiaiem" auf Der
Notwithstanding brad Seuer aus unb
peruria6te unter ben Mrabern, Siirten
unb fonitisen aiiatiffen 0Dlfern, bic
iid bereits i'm Bett befanben, srobe
Qufresung. Sbsleia bic Seuertpebr
Der Mustelluns prompt our STEELE
tpar, belt man es bennod fir notbig,
bur9 einen apeiten Mlarm bic itGbtis
fhe 6eueripebr ebenfaus berbei3urus
fen. Der anseri9tete 0erluit belduft
fih auf $4,000 unb betrifit bic Sc
ruialem Catering 80.
SDbiete ibreu Teffsn.
peterfon. q. s.. 5. SILL.
Ser a1t Sabre alte Maron Gdnbsrs
brint purbe bon feiner Sante iSrdu
!Sarrp Oamareit babur9 setObtet, baB
iie our 5eier bes A. Suli aus BEN SEN
iter ibrer Wobnune einen Hepolpsrs abs
feuerte unb cine 3usel benz &naben,
Der ii9 in Der Rdbe befanb, in bic
9ruft brang. Jrou OamareIt purbs
perbaftet.
G~arbise Strolhe Der tet.
Hantin. pa.. 5. Suli.
2pei Heaer. ipelhe ieit mebreren
Wohen cine arobe Mn5abl BON Raubs
,anfdGen periibten unb ih nit Worliebe
Trauen als Spfer auspGblten, iinb
binafeit aemadt porben. @eorse Cos
aan. elm Gebeimpoliaiit, sos Srauen.
fleiber an. unb als bic beiben MiHes
thGter i'm anfielen. madte sr lie
fampfunfdbis unb nabm lie in Daft.
Sic heiben Georae SobnIon unb 1beo-
bore MegorfIe.
Muf BEN pienie.
Smabu, Veb.. 8. Suli.
Sn SorppM ils. einise WeiIen iibs
LID bon bier, tuurbt Gbas. Ysit aus
WaIbtrn, Soma, getObtet, Jront Bin.
cent aus Soutb Omabc t0btli@ per-
tuunbet unb patrid gobil unb WiUie
Wcgleel. flint Sabre aft. erbiel:en
ebenfulls S&ubtpunben. Die Edit
berei fanb pGbrenb Der Mbbaltuns eli
nes picnis itatt unb Wiemanb iteint
.5u pifen. tper ben Mnfang mo&te
ODER. tper bic S4iHe abfeuerte.
The Glenwood post., 1904-07-30
GOldsw0rthy---ClaudOn

At eight O'Clock Wednesday even
ing at the pretty home of Mr.. and
Mrs. R. c. Bryant in this city was
performed the ceremony which united
for life Ernest Goldsworthy and Miss
Emma Claudon. Rev. J. Wilson
Currens oficiated and the attendants
were Miss Anna Claudon, sister of
the bride. and Edward Schimek.
After the ceremony the wedding
party was invited to the dining room
where a most sumptuous repast was
spread.
The bride and groom are among
the most popular young people of
Glenwood. Mr.. Goldsworthy is for
merly of Leadville but was clerk at
the City Drug store for some time and
since the opening of F. c. Ewing's $
store has been employed there. By
his courteous manner and commend
able principles he has won large
circle of friends. The bride has
grown to womanhood in this city and
is possessed of the many lovable traits
of character which make her true
companion to the young man she has
honored with her affection.
Mr. and Mrs. Goldsworthy have
the congratulations of many friends.
They will board at the home of the
brides sister. Mrs. R. G. Bryant.
The Glenwood post., 1904-07-30
MANY WILL DO LIKEWISE

KURNAL R. BABBITT, of Colorado Springs, of the
best known and influential leaders of the demo-
cratic party in Clorado has out from among them
and is supporter of Governor Peabody in his
paign against lawlessness Mr.. Babbitt gives his
this action that the democratic party has be-
ally the Western Federation of Miners and he
does not wish to stand upon platform written for the
purpose of obtaining votes of that federation.
few days ago Senator Barea and "a others
nounced their intention of leaving the democratic party
practically and the democrats said
they good democrats. They will say the
thing of Mr.. Babtt and it is indeed wonder that
such could be good democrats when that party
at its best but it is of wonder that good
lawabidng citizen of Colorado, be kind of dem
since it gone bodily to sociastic organi
zation such the Western Federation of Miners.
1t is not expected that large number of democrats
will publicly their withdrawal from that party
but the silent vote next November will doubt surprise
not alone the republicans but everybody else. There
thousands of democrats in the state of Colorado who
prepared to their allegiance to the
democratic party of many of the national prn
cipes involved but who will go to the polls and
republican ballot this year. thus rebukng that party
its alliance with the forces of disorder and revolution
In almost every convention thus far held the
of Governor Peabody has condemned by demo
Gratis and virtues of the federation exoled and in
the national convention that party inserted plank bear
ing upon the Colorado situation This action taken
in order array the forces of disorder and discomfort
with the democratic party
For the good of the of Colorado all good cti-
zefs should, without hesitation ally themselves with
party that seeks stability tranquility and prosperity
against lawlsysness disregard of human lives and
socialism. That party is the republican party The
party seeking alliances with the forces of anarchy is the
democratic party.
Judge Babbitt says sit matters not whom the demo-
Gratis may nominate but this year the issue has been
made and principles will stand above men, In view of
this is somewhat amusing watch the
flying around trying find good candidate who
willing to stand the platform in Colorado Judge
Parker did on the platform made for him at st. Louis.
1t will be difficult for them to secure candidate who
The Glenwood post., 1904-07-30
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department of the Interior,
Land Office at Glenwood Springs.
Colo. July 13. 1904
Notice is hereby given that the
following named settler has filed no.
tlce of his intention to make final
proof in support of his claim, and
that said proof will be made before
Register and Receiver at Glenwo ood
Springs, Colo, on Saturday Septem
Der 10, 1904 at 10 clock a. m., viz:
Henry F. Sommers of Glenwood
Springs, Colo. on his P D S No.
31O7 Ute for the NJ NWI, & VIZ
NE4. Sec 2s T. 8 S. R. 80 W. 9Th
P. M.
He names the following witnesses
to prove his continuous residence upon
and cultivation of said land, viz
John W. Pedigo, of Cardiff, Colo.
Ira R. Burdge, of Glenwood
Springs, Colo.
Robert Pedigo. of Glenwood
Springs, Colo.
Bertha Burdge, of Glenwood
Springs, Colo.
J. F. SQUIRE,
Register.