davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-01-06
CATCHY ADVERTISING.
Suggestion, for Farmer. md Rre.a.
ers Who Have Learned to Value
Publicity.

Farmers and breeders are rapidly be-
coming advertisers on the same scale
as merchants and manufacturers They
are learning that where they have sur
plus products to throw upon the mar
ket the best way to get the right Gus
toner is through the use of advertising
space in reputable papers that circulate
among the people they wish to reach.
In fact, the farmer and stock raiser is
as much of manufacturer as the
builder of self-binders and as much of
merchant as the storekeeper who
sells him his clothes. The same ele-
ments of success enter into agriculture
as in commerce, although possibly in
varying degrees. and one of these ele-
ments is advertising.
The farmer and breeder, however, are
still new at advertising. They have yet
to learn by experience that the best ad-
vertising is that which produces the best
results, and that results are gagged.
first, by the circulation of the Ia-
per. and, second, by the attractive
character of the advertisement. The
farmer who is placing advertising should
Insist on knowing what he is paying
for-how many copies of his advertis-
ment are to be distributed. lie should,
Furthermore, follow the example of the
merchant in the makeup of his an
nouncement. He should hare some
thing to sell, and tell what it is in un-
mistakable language. He should picture
how his advertisement will look in
print, SO as to make it attractive in
every way, and write the copy just as
he wants it printed The publishers
are always eager to help their patrons
make their announcements attractive
and effective. both for the sake OF nc
advertiser and for the improvement of
the paper Farmers who are adyer-
tlsers will do well to remember
these suggcstions.-Twentieth Century
| Farmer
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-01-06

undaunted. 1t knew it was indispensa-
Bile all the time; and whereas once it
was just the black or the silver sequin,
we now have the saucy thing in every
color of the rainbow and in all sorts of
substances. The robe cannot exist with
out sequin, and the world of women
cannot exist without the robe. The
robe has been woman's best solace for
the dilatory sins of the dressmaker
With a robe and maid of average
abilities a frock may be called up as
If by the wand of fairy godmother,
and no unsophisticated simplicity of a
hasty pudding recipe would this be. but
something filmy and sparkling and be-
coming. The eternally useful black
frock, for example, is almost always
fashioned from the sequinned robe.
saw recently an altogether good black
sequinned robe. in which the embroi-
deries enclosed appliques of black
Chantilly lace. whilst the bodice pieces
we're delightfully."- complete and ample
and such frocli could be fitted to slip
on over black foundation or white
foundation. or over a foundation Of
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-01-06
Shipping Egg. In Winter.

Shipping eggs in winter requires care
full packing. Eggs are liat.e to become
frozen in the crates when the cold is
intense, although the crates may be
made tight and the eggs inelosed in pa
per partitions. There is no remedy tor
the drawbacks, and the only safe plan
is TO keep the eggs until line weather
modsrates Sawdust is sometimes U.S. d
In the crates to fill up the spaces and
prevent the iIsress of cold air, but it only
adds to the weight. Ii one has the time
to bestow, the Eggs may be wrapped
In wacding. and paced in the paper par
titions; '.lt the merchants who receive
them may object 10 the extra labor i'm
posed upon them Of lenlOving the cover
Ing from the tggs after arTival.-Farm
and Tireside
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-01-06

which was to be rs miles long and from
the canal had been completed at that
time and the construction was being
pushed. 1t was proposed to establish
dry dock and naval station at La Porte
which would cost from $4,000, 600 to $l0,-
100000.
But Galveston refused to be pushed
off the island, or be run out OF business
by little thing like the Gulf of Mexico.
Something OF the Chicago spirit possess
ed her. If Hollands 1000 spare miles
Of territory, much of it below the sea
level, and which supports 1000, 900 souls,
could be protected by 100 miles of dikes
along the Zuyder Zee, surely Calves toms
few miles, five to II feet above the level
of the sea, need not be abandoned be-
risen to height OF Is feet and the wind,
the fiercest known to annals, had blown
120 miles per hour. The protection of
Holland, the elevation oflarge portions
of Chicago, and of nearly the whole OF
Sacramento, Cal, proved that the, CAL
weston problem was merely one of ensi-
neering detail.
Never for single hour even during
the darkest period of the awful storm,
has Galveston entertained the, thought
that the city would be wholly or in part
abandoned Eight days after the storm
vessels were loading at the wharfs. The
local papers never missed an issue, al
though for few days their editions were.
single sheets, the size OF hand bills, run
off on job presses. The banks opened
for business on the third day. Mer-
chants ordered new stocks of goods as
soon as the telegraph lines were opened.
1t had been said misunderstanding OF the
railroad bridge would take two months,
but in IL days trains were running regu-
larly into the city.
Galveston is the natural water gate
way to the southwest. The city is built
on a narrow strip of sand 80 miles long
AID one to three miles wide. 1t has been
well said that the city was born of geo.
graphy and commerce and that she can
not die while there are great west and
ships that go to sea. The economic
causes which made Galveston the fourth
general export port of the country still
exist. The years business following
the storm showed substantial increase
over the year preceding. Cotton re-
ceived to August 81, 1901, was 2,l77 1888;
that received to August 81 1900. was
sI,71O,263 The grain exports for 1900
OF were 14,O10,37S bushels, that for the
year before the storm, 1Ss9-00, were IL,
531, 1893 bushels. At least SIS 100000 has
been spent in repairs and restoration Of
the city since the storm of 1900.
But the all-absorbing problem has
been the protection of the city from fur
their inundation. In 1902 81 ,715,H7 were
spent for permanent protectiveimprove-
ments. The appropriation made by con-
gress for deepening ana widening the
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-01-06


green, for instance-or sapphire hlue,
or vivid cerise, or mauve.
A chic whim across the "silver
streak" consists in deliberately braid
ing coats with braids of the same color
as the cloth; this identical braiding is
fascinating, and looks so well with fur
facings. The short sac coat of a mole
colored cloth costume l have seen was
much braided over with identical
braids and faced back with musluash
moleskin, the relieving note being
found in waistcoat of scarlet velvet
studded with tiny gold buttons. There
is infinite charm in this effect of vivid
color. gilt studded and just almost out
of sight, as it were, or, as one might
say, overshadowed, as was this, with
furry fronts.
The note of gold that year of two
back invaded everything is getting
rampant again, and when it reappears
in such attractive whims as bullion
embroideries, or tiny gilt buttons. or
the gallons that border todues and en-
rich coats. we can but give it smiling
welcome. A tailory toque of fluffy
cloth (matching ones tailor costume
or the blouse Herewith worn) border
ed with gold gallon, and finished with a
cockade of the same, is the incest no.
ton of the moment for morning wear,
and the universal whim just now in
Paris. Such hat of emerald-g green
fluffy cloth with knitted waistcoat of
emerald green looked awfully nice the
other day with black coat and skirt
of severe build. The severe build Of
tailoring is going to reassert itself, so
all the tailory authorities declare, and
these CHEEKY, vivid red and green and
pink, and blue and white knitted waist
coats seemed to have just timed them
selves to the event If we once again
exploit the severe tailor-made, we shall
have something better than ever be-
fore, something with such a
CHEEKY waistcoat, and fitting immacu-
lately, and fashioned of most pleasing
cloths and tweeds. We shall supplant
with perfect mould the fascinltions
of the picturesque tailoring. and who
shall say the perfect mould is not as
becoming as the picturesqLe-at least
where that which is within he sharely
or can be rendered shapely?
But can never see why we should
be either only severe or only p;ctur-
esque; why cannot the two styles CO.
exist. fulfilling their separate ends-the
elegantly severe tailor-made for GER
tain uses and the elegantly picturesque
frocll for social occasions. A froek OF
velours mousseline that saw the other
day that had lace pelerlne bodice
pleaded most eloquently the cause OF
the picturesque; indeed, SO persuasive
are these picturesque costumes, l can
not see how we are going to part witt
them for the gowns of stiffened and az.
gressive richness that formerly cock
listed with the plain tailor-made. We
cherish hopes that Fashion will make {
new departure. persuading these two
extremes to dwell together to the end
that we may enjoy both. But abou
that picturesque froc.l with the lace
pelerine. What nice notion it was
So suggestive a pelerine like that ms Ii
| be fitted over any last seasons frcak
and the lace might be either exactly
the color OF the material VI else liz
ordinary sream or Irvine tones
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-01-06

genius. See that of a bat, for III
stance. Is it not unique enough to
suit the most exacting, and can you
not imagine how charming it would be
when made of gauzy black material
that need by no means be expensive
The ribbon girl is another charming
costume, that is far away from the or
binary, and is not difficult of construc-
ton, nor necessarily expensive. To
prove that all of these are late and up.
to-date we need only say that our art
list sketched them from costumes made
for the present New York season, and
that each and every one of them will
be worn before the beginning of Lent
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-01-06
;i ;;;;;|i;;i{.li j. e!
GfyH{>, , t,; s';{SlllllN1&
~. ~ T T..
THE WATER EEMLocK.
This Plant, Commonly known As
Wild Parsnips, Is Fatal to
Men and Animals.

Every year the newspapers tell us
of children beirs poisoned by eating
wild parsnips. On investigation it is
'ound that the wild Enrsnips" eaten
were not wild ..Irsnips at all, but wa
ter hemlock, known botanically as cicuta
maculata. This plant is known by vari-
ETY. of names, dependent on the locality
where found. Some of these narles are,
wild hemlock, spotted parsley, snake
weed, beaver poison, musquash root,
muskrat weed, cowbane, spotted cow
hana, children's bane. 1t is smooth,
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-01-06


AIvN.& next three years be in posi-
V1,N ton to bid defiance to the
NS&SE worst storm and tidal wave
WGg which the Gulf of Mexico can
kick up. The 17-foot sea wall
facing the gulf side of the city has been
about completed, and the work of rising
the grade of the city to the level of the
top of this barrier is to begin, according
to the terms of the contract, within the
next GO days. The board appointed by
the governor has awarded the contract
for this work. The plan which the con-
tractors propose is to construct a canal
20 feet deep from the bay inside and
about 200 feet from the sea wall. They
estimated that it will take II ,OO0, 900 cubic
yards of filling to raise the city to the
level of the sea wall. This gigantic en-
cheering feat will, when completed, take
its place as one of the nine wonders of
the world, and will cost the county under
the contract price of 1917 cents per cubic
yard nearly 100000, for which the
city will issue bonds.
At the time of the awful catastrophe
of September, 1900, when the city was
almost wiped out of existence and 5000
residents persisted, the prediction was
quite generally made that the city would
never be rebuilt; that the thriving me-
troplis had received blow from which
she would never recover. Industrious
newspaper men and magazine writer's
under such captions as 1.-THE Solving of
Galveston's Problem" The Lessons of
Galveston's Flood" etc., told how Cal
veston's site might be abandoned for a
safer location. La Porte, the only ele-
waited point on the Texas coast, being
IS to 40 feet above the mean SEA level,
was picked out as the probable location
of the new Galveston. Twelve members
of the rivers and harbor committee of
congress. with Chairman Theodore F.
Burton, of Ohio, at its head, inspected
La Porte. A ship canal was projected
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-01-06

sore to the owner, neighbors or passer-
by. A way to hide the small manure
heap is here illustrated. A tight fence
of boards. on two sides. tine boards
painted Hike the stable, and the un-
slightly manure heap is hidden from
view.-Orange Judd Farmer.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-01-06

nary. We are not going to attempt to
explain just how all the dainty cos
tunes pictured by the artist may be
made, for there is no need of explana-
ton, the pictures tell their own story.
1t is safe to say that from those pic
tered may be found some which will
be so far above the average as to stamp
the wearer as a girl OF originality and
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-01-06


there were other possibilities awaiting
the lace CAPE l saw yesterday a lovely
evening coat of pale blue cloth, of
which the entire top was formed by
lace cape, the lace, needless to say,
dyed the precise pale blue of the cloth
Here is tip, thought I, for some one
with lace tippet- She can give it to
her dressmaker, and instruct her how
to contrive with it and some creamy
white cloth most delectable coat. 1t
must be explained that the lace top
must be lined with layer or two OF
chiffon, under which there should be
warm woollen interlining. and then,
Of course, the satin that lines the whole
coat There is, on the whole, no more
popular idea than the cream cloth coat,
especially for theaters.
The sequin smiles. thinking how the
sartorial seers have in the past prophe-
sled its doom, for the sequin flourishes
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-01-06
HIDING MANURE PILE.
md Inexpensive Way of Hid.
ing Objectionable Sights of Any
Kind from View.

The manure from the horse or COW
must be thrown out in pile beneath
the stable window, often to be an eye
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-01-06

He season of masquerade
dances is with us again, and
many a young woman is
wondering of what she can
make an acceptable cos
tune, and one that will be
inst a LITTLE ont of the ordi-
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-01-06
Gossip of the Winter Fashions

HIS summer saw the lace
collar, that was so yer,
wide we had to call it a
cape. Too universal. it
seemed everywhere, and it's
original use altogether too
u ha aon;nnhlo DIT
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-01-06

ALVESTON will within the
INN next three years be, in posi-
VIM ton to bid defiance to the
SSE worst storm and tidal wave
&N which the Gulf of Mexico can
l,:olx MI. ~ Feet .,<s, nell
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-01-22

Piae 3Iuf. Ark. Jan. %. l9o4.-To
whom i may concern: L having come
10 e,ur notice that some evil disposed
persons who never did belong TO our
order have been disposed to malign
and talk s.ightinsIy about our order
ami It's personnel. We beg to say any
further s4en actions on their part Will
compel is 10 maye them prove thei1
assertions \ word 10 th7 wise should
se sufficient.
By order OF Aerie 2oa. Fraternal Or
deg of Eagles.
\. \. LeLAJRIN. W. P.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-01-22
Is OFF

ln#erGIer t. Gloss =outoul tali
stock ot Clothing, " WilEtroH
now until February lSt g'Ne
IS ;}s Is - OF afFotour Men 5.
Mouths and Gh!Jdreas Suits
and 1Aeree3ts and Men :
Pauts. Nothing reserved =
this sale.
pea tt35t u t3ke aeN42tA4e
u ta.s et4er. 0ul u4a;ta:
AoUs= =o3a&GES WORT - Naest.
money hack.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-01-22
-WARNING ORDER

/. t..a C.sanezrE Court O J t57~so3
County. Arkansas
Csas..5 T4eG4r p,ainttH vs. Lucy
A..:. Turner defendant.
s defendant, Lucy Am Turner. is
49,. e appear u his eaaft within
5aEs aHa aasW Tie complaint
LII. Charlie Tanee.
G.Ys- GIdzr ny taca a4l lie Seal
&. >a.sl oa9nr It's -. 61T = January.
u lsas
VI. GOODWIN. Clerk.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-01-22
:, J. !. i. :. :. !. = Z. :. + !. !: :: i
:, IN SOCIETY REALM. :.
:. = j! i. :. :. :. j. :. :. j. ]. !: = =

:. = J. i; :. 4, :. j. < :. j. !. !: = i.
asl-. N..,zaa h aa-..ss-: gae BaeLs-
II lla4a~ Thursday rnoon a. Ler
aa aa #-t Firm avenue Euc'Ira
a7~ - arf= u tie amusement
lr,Hel al served Tie deaar4.
items were #=r. ass4 simple The frs
prize PEA, lace handkerchief wa
was In M Frances Jordan Mis-
Mas2is TaH. perceived a pretty pin
cushion. ua5 Mis- WiHjtord Addevtaa
II y Eth caroH9a was awarded tn
guests prize.
Ms 7. W. Miller entertained the
r8euffetl Century Euehre elub We'd
uesdaz afternoon. ii The parlors of the
Hotel Truleck The decorations were
very handsome Luncheon was serv=
ea The first ptize was woa by Mr.
t.d .Aaronsan. the second by Mrs. L.
Roth. tie eu5st's prize hy Mrs a.
AatOnSon. and the cons ,ation prize
vas AWARDED to Mrs. t, G Lame.
tn Ganee ara eHehre Al the BiVtf
City etub rooms la-5 night We're ne
largely attended owing 10 the inclem.
EFT w=ather but those present had
: Very ~ 90 san r;-,la
NJ and Mrs. H f. Tfulock enter
tain tie Married Ladies. Card elub
"Wednesday evening 4, the.r home on
Nest Second arenue. The first prize
was awarded 70 Mrs. Sam Walk. and
tie second Us r E Lee. TIE
guests pn.ze vent. Mrs. u. /. Be-
By orgieT e Mrs. R H Franklin
president Aeae VI. D. an important
meeting : the temple society at tie
temple At p II. santay and a. t.
members a@e requested, 70 attend,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-01-22
MOTTO

0.-..... - }'Sst1s.-=tey - =.
a > w. close a. *.
es.5 Saturdays II.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-01-22
I. (. & !. :. :. !. (. * = = !. + = !
!. TIE MARKETS. ::
X i. + !. !. :. + :. (. = i. < X \

66e.zsz-5z 5s.tE - tEe { { fay.o-
\ C Cosseo Ex,.saase4
l'r...szx. .zsss......a...... - .al4
e.2Ss .e.5aE YeSss".taX-
~. .@...=....==. =
Nay a.#a 80.
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s'.4
y 6zs- NNNNN4s - s9a
.cN5Si cns.
N-ssx2s.-
Ny ..#=..#5
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2.,.3.1 -. ...=.... ..5...a+7
A.E ...#.=.=. ..#..-.-.==.=.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-01-22
WAN TED

YezGg nan a. cashier anj also
aa94-a sMa. 81 Of books must sive
SOD references. Address y and B.
za.7 Graphic
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-01-22
Sixth and Cnestnu.
SCh00s.....
sixth NAgNUe.

KINDERGARTEN AND GRADES 1, 2.
5, /. s, 6 AND 7.
TEACHERS AND SPECIALISTS:
Mrs. Nj. c. Jones. Miss CaIlie Jones,
Miss Nj. 7. Allen, Miss Nellie SalIee,
Miss Marion Lache. Miss Angel. Miss
Gussie Murphy, Mr.. NJ. D. McNeaI.
School Will re-open January +, 1907
\ new class Will be organized
MISS CALLIE JONES
302 West Sixth Ave; old phone 59S
New phone 269.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-01-22
BRIEF MENTION.

j F. Hicks o: Ens.,oeo is ii TIE
ss.ty.
=caa. r r =a.ses. va...s. is Al ~
-Ifu.ae.z.
J 7 @pra1a~ : 5o.es.z=o arrive. -
.sztess..zso..=ai. business.
Sas &R9z
business =e=~.=5.
N5ssrs Gss= " Bs.z-
H..s5#. 5@.4 Hays ~. 55a..z
: IH.H : I.s..,...=..
al N-s:..
NzSrz " p o. ..a..z...a...
al O ~ = > a..5-.- -
sss>..=s> = ...--l...=s..-..s =.
). e. -
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- eNas
~. ~ass.g-# =
- -.
: .=zee5a..s.
t.0,u
se+-59
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-01-22
THE GOOD LyCk STORE.

NJ. =NoSen.Wef2.
11s-11a E=l'. trd Ave. OLD Phone 5tS
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-01-22

.Tc= =GUSE \ COLD IN one DAY
laae .Nat*fe &Taae QH..a.ae Tab.
IS y. Truss = reszsai the ss.caey
:. =, f2:'s - I2ra Z " Grcys.s stg.
y .uzs IS ~ aalA non g
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-01-22

,....zs. sezz:1-A and asatzs - t.ssz.s
~ #ee5s NaaH3Y piaa Sze.a e..12s
oeuEeS aa. lesds. down ,a th9 verse
e =Nasss,sszz.zt ztieza
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-01-22

,.a:.a:e.1 .ovzr pain. Burns. cuts,
=..l.,,s...s. s,tnss. instant relief. Dr..
....ceseas ee.teerje Oil 4 any drug
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-01-22

Fer the next ten days We Will sell
or =a-tre Sex ef wall paper and
a.:N75 paints Al greatly reduced fig
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-01-22

:,
-=ss.E
Y -
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-01-22


For beard and lodging cal and see
To- East Second
There will =be=Eo services by Dr.
j. $ koeafald at tie temple tonight
Cali fer carriages ana tasgase day
o. night Old phone n -5. Helms
3ad Chestnut.
Furniture and stoves at oae-ha.t
Original Sidney Helms ami com.
nany. second hand store. 80 West
SsSoad avenue
fsa street "a crossing over tz.e
fa Mountain rex a Fear9a ave
zzz,s AZ. Af.}.,. Streae> las hssn repair
= a2s# }sz .a.a t.zsse.3=s - ..ilsou.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-01-22

?. 8. PAINT AND PAPER CO.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-01-22
TO CANDIDATES.

We have just received another ship
ment Of 54.o44 round =eornered cards
suitable for candidates.
ADAMS PRINTING co.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-01-22

VI GOODWIN. C,egh.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-01-22

D " Boyec devotes his time to rents
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-01-22
REMOVAL SALE.

\. \. LeLAJR Rim V
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1904-12-31
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Department OF the Interior, Land Office at
Ceur d'Alene, Idaho, Dec. "a, 1904
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has flied notice OF his intention
to make final proof in support OF his claim
and that said proof will be made before Thos.
J. Jones. U. S. Commissioner, at his office in
Boomers Ferry, Idaho on Febr. 10. 1905 viz
WILLIAM T. STONE,
who made Homestead No. 1914 for the NE Ia
Sec. % Twp. 81 N. r. l L. B. NJ.
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cultivation
or said land, viz: Walter A. Sweet, Spencer
Lewis, Alexander Cardweil, Spencer DOust,
all of Bonmers Ferry, Idaho.
l2-3l-2-4. r. n DUNN Register.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1904-12-31
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Department of the Interior, Land Office at
Cmur d'Alene, Idaho Dec. q, 1901
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice of her intention
to make final proof in support OF her claim
and that said proof will be made before Ignatz
We'll, T. S. Commissioner at his Office at Sand
point, Idaho, on February 10, 1905, viz:
JENNIE E. PARsHALL,
who made Homestead No. 1904 for the E1-2
sEl-4, SELL NEl-4, Nw1-4 SEl-4, Sec A. Twp.
62 n. X. 2 Z. B. NJ.
She names the following witnesses to prove
her continuous residence upon and cultivation
OF said land, viz: David f. MANS, Andrew j.
Kent, both of Boomers Ferry, Idaho, Lottie
Peterson, Of Sand Point, Idaho, Gilbert Zelt.
winger, OF Boomers Ferry, Idaho.
l2-3l-2-4. K. n. Dunn, Register.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1904-12-31
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Department OF the Interior, Land ONCE at
Occur d'Alene, Idaho, Dec l,l9O4.
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice of his intention
30 make TN proof III support OF his claim, and
that said proof viii be made before Thomas }.
Jones, e. 5. Commissioner al BOnners Ferry,
Idaho, on Jan. IL, 1906, viz: Charles Herhold
VINO made Homestead No. 21S5 lor the SE14
OF seq oeg 81, Up 81 n, R.2 E. b. NJ.
He names lie following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cultivation
OF said lHnd, viz:
Mike Fitzoatrick Thomas Desmond, Henry
T. Hubble, John McCune all OF Boomers Ferry
idaho.
R. n. DUNN. Register.
12-l0-l-14