davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-06-02

centenares solsmente, nimero reduci-
do q la mitadsl cabo de seis meses
por ell escorbuto, las fatigas y las ie-
bres.
Ora bien, fpor mucha fecundidad
que Sc supongG al hombre regenerado
por ell conta.t3 de la naturaleza vir-
gen, hay ent estas dos cifras una
desproporcidn. ue no puede eXplicarse
sino por el int'ljo incesante dc nuevos
reclutamientost Los biznietos de los
puritanos de 1920 no SO halIan pues
solos en- Am6rita, Componen 10 mas
escogido de 10 raza; son ell esqueleto
de la 'sma, pro el cuerpo de la ma
ci6n ha sido tornado por elementos
que les eran totalmente extrangeros.
Solo que como observa con gran
penetration ell frances Lazare WELLER,
ofrece este pats uno de los fen6menos
mas raros dc ia eyoluci6n humans
pues mientras aue vertiendo sangre
vulgar en- una raza animal cualquiera
Sc la bastardeai vamos yer en- Ame-
RIGA I'm grupo superior preexistente
imponer las mssas que vienen unir-
sele su espiritr, y sus costumbres y
hasta sus caraeteres anat6micos y et-
nogr8 ficos.
La observation del notable escri-
tor es digna de recogerse,
Lo que hay de mas notable en- es-
to corlente de emigraci6n, es que cerca
de la mitad So airiien q New York.
Las reglones lndustriales absorben
mucho mas que las regionss rura les.
Muchos desean regresar despu6s de
amasar una peonef1a fortuna, y 10 rea
lizan.
Los que Sc hayan psseado algu.
ma veg por el parque de la Bate,fa ha-
bran visto largas hileras de barcos
que dan frente 81 mar, y en- las tardea
claras, estos harcos son invadidos
por multitudes do hombres y mujeres
con trsies aniri ados de vivos colores,
! cuyo aspeeto NO Es.aerda sn sada & Ia
raxa anglossiona, y cuyos murmu
llos parecen extrafios q los oidos de
observador habltuado & Ia lengua d.
Sha ksspeare.
Estos son los eXtrangeroS que ha
bitan New York. No van ese par
que & respirar el aire puro del Occea
ma, nj para huir de la agItacion de Ii
gran ciudad comercial. Van allf EN-
puiados por la nostalgia. Van all
para aproximarse los wales de Ii
Toscana, & las aldeas de Creta lai
viejas ciudades del MediterrSneo. Var
& yer llegar los navfos que les traer
algo del vieio mundo.
! EulOgiO HOrta.
New York MAyO, 1905.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-06-02
lPOLICIA 0 MINISTRO2

Ell cabo de la policfa insular j ose
Joaquin Morales, q quien el pueblo de
Puerto Rico pags un sueldo para que
le presto sus servlcios como tai, SO hs
entregsdo tan fanAticamente a ejsrcer
de Minfstro evangeIico, que ha con-
vertido el cuartel en- Temple presblte-
risno; en- la sala de armss, donde de.
bfan oirse las voces de mando de este
enseiando q los gusrdiss el ejercicio
mIlitar, SO escuchan hlmnos canticos
religiosoa; en- la parte bsis del re fsrl.
do cuartel esta instalsdo el local para
la celebration de los cultos, en- los cua.
les dicho cabo actda cast sIempre co.
mo dnico predicador, sin tener en- cuen.
ia que sus aStos como poliCfa est&n
quisSs en- aquellos momentos hacienda
falta en- oIra Iarte,
Nos permitimos lamar la atenci6n
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-06-02
VAPOR ''CARACAS''
EulOgi0 Horta.
New York, Mayo, 1905.

Los pasaieros que conduio este
buque desde New York con destino q
este puerto, son los siguientesi
r. Il. Post, r A. Gambia, r. Kra-
mer, ]. 2. Lippltt, L. c, Lippiu, E.
j. Beldram, j. S. Mailer, L. X. Su.
vey, y. Axtnvayer, r. L. B1driguez,
P. Caldr6n, G. w. Grayson, p. Me.
ber, X, N. Clarity, j. w. Laguna, j.
A. Lippitt, M. o. Rosso, w. j. Wor-
tinan, M, S. Royer, P, NJ. Bonelli, j.
e. Andino, J. Sierra s. SAnghter.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-06-02
LEG|T|MA
Los adversarios nos atribu-
yen cohceptos que no
hemos vertido
OPINION REPUBLICAN,
Nuestros contrlncantes de-
ben cesar en- su lucha de
odlos y amblclones.

Tn vocero republicano de San
Juan, reanuda, despues de muehos
dias de silencio, su campafla polftica,
Nos atribuye frases y conceptos,
que no hemos vertido.
Dice que q nosotros nos duele que
Sc lame separatistas q los hombres de
nuestra colectividad.
Es precisamente todo 10 contrario
10 que aseveramos aver y continuamos
aseverando, sobre este punto.
Distintas veces hemos demostrado,
tomando pie de las propias manifes-
taciones del adversario, que es este
a quien escuece la protesta de los bue-
nos puertorriquefios contra una ten
dencia absorvente, q cuya actitud dig.
ma y levantada, es 10 que intitulan
separatismo los pseudo republicanos
de Puerto Rico.
A nosotros no pueden dolernos las
pruebas de entereza y patriotismo que
Sc den en- ell seno de la region borin-
queha.
Loque nos duele inmensamente, 10
qde en- nosotros causa dolor y tristeza,
al par que indignation, son las servi-
les genuheXiones de los paldciegoS, he.
chas un dia y otro los mismos que
descargan sobre ell pals ell fuste de sus
burlas sangrientas, Lo que nos due :
lie, es YER q hijos de Puerto Rico, pres
tando su sanction moral 10 que cons
tituye hoy su desgracia al fatal regi.
men que nos pone en- peores condicio.
nes que q los sudras de la India. Y,
tinalmente, duelenos que Sc calidque de
absurda egoista la aspiration q la
independence en- nuestro pals, porque
segdu los republicanos, este es preten-
der demasiado, cuando los pueftorrique !.
nos disturbances de bienandanzas q bono :
res bdjo Ia pro!ectOra, IL tienhechora SOM .
bra del pabgL!6n de ESlad9S Uados.
Por otra parte, 81 por separatis-
mo entiende ell adversario la censura
al actual sistema que nos rige, la pa.
tri6tica labor de los que protestan an
te ell abuse y la injusticia, en- bora
buena,
Pero atiendase nuestras adver.
tencias, tengase en- cuenta Ia opinion
que franca y resueltamente expusimos
ea las columnas de nuestro diario.
Nosotros diiimos;
xLa aspiration q la independence,
es tan natural, tan l6gica en- las colo
Mas, que 81 algun dia los norte- ameri-
cauos vuelven por los fueros de sus
gloriosas tradicioneS, no titubearian
en- satisfacerla los puertorrique1os,
81 bien manteniendo, con nuestro be-
neplacito, un protectorado provechoso
para la isla y EstadoS Unidos.9
Ella Sc expresa en- la her mosa
declaration de principles del partido
Union de Puerto Rico, como una de
las finalidades pollticas q que con le-
gltimo derecho puede asplrar ell pue.
bio puertorriquefo,
Rectihquen los republicanos su
conducta. Levanten ell coraz6n q la
altura en- que debe colocarse en- los ac-
tuales momentos ell patriotismo insu.
lar. Rechacen los convencionalismos
Eleven Ell pensamiento d la region de
las grandes ideas. Adopten actitudes
que les hagan acreedores al APPLAUSE
popular, a la plena confanza de su
pals, ante ell cual solo es decoroso per.
manecer de rodillaS.
Basta de odios, basta de ambicio.
nes que causan dolor immense, profun.
do q la patria en- que nacimos.
GIadIatOre,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-06-02
EXPORTACION De FRUTAS

Continda haciendose Ell embarque
de chinas para Nueva York, obtenien-
do 0ltimamente los exportadores dc
Puerto RirJ, un aumento en- ell precio
de las pifias enyiadas a los mercados
americanos.
Sigue tamb!en el embarque del co
co, vendiendose este de $2} q p el mi
llar,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-06-02
Ivan TOurgueneff,
OBRA CERVANTINA

De notable puede callacarse la
obra Ic3nogrUia de las ediciones del Qui-
jcte que ACADIA de publican la casa
Heinrich J c. de Barcelona, adhirien.
dose asi al homensge que va rendir
Espaia q la gloriosa memorial de Ger.
vantes.
Constituye dicha obra Ia repro.
ducci6n en- facsimile, por procedimIep
tos fotogrAfcos, de las portadas dy
seiscientas once edicioneS desde Ia
primera, publicada en- Madrid Dor
Cuesta en- l.6O5, hasta nuestros dias
con curiosas notss bibliogrAfeas.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-06-02

Un conde europeo que anda pol
AGA en- busca de una RIGA heredera, ha
tenido hace pocos dfas una pendencia
en- Ell vestibulo de un teatro, a causa de
que no lie deiaron interrumpir la cola
tornado junto q la taquilla y ser aten.
dido con preferencia sobre los demas
Llevado q la corte de policfa dijo el
arist6crata que un conde debia tener
priVilegios sobre el resto del pdblico,
y que este era un pals inhabitable por
que un noble no gozaba de ninguna
ventaja con serlo,
Pero ell juez, que era un yanqui
pur sang, le manifesto que tenfa que
pagan cinco pesos de multa, y que 10
de condados no tenia aqui ningin va
lor sobre las leyes de orden pdbl'co
que rigen iguales para todos los ciu-
dadanos.
En- vista de este, hay que decir que
los hombres con titulos nobiliarios
que visitan los Estados Unidos debie-
ran de saber las costumbres del pals
que vienen q visitar.
81 algo hay hermoso en- esta tie
rra es el espiritu democratico que en-
ella Sc practica. Ese esplritu es tam
bien la mas segura garantfa que pue-
de tener ell extrangero, porQue el mis-
mo egoismo que el americana tiene de
sus libertades es I'm apoyo para nues-
ira tranquilidad.
Tratase actualmente de poner CO.
TO q la emigration, basandose en- que
los resultados que esta. corriente de
elementos extraios que dc manera ia
tulosa llega hacia estas playas, com.
promote ell caracter y los prime pios
mora es de la comunidad,
Mientras llegaban emigrantes ale.
names, irlandeses 8 escandinayos, ma,
die Sc queiaba, tai vez porque los con
sideraban elementos dignos de mez.
clarse con el elemento del pals, Perc
desde que la corriente emigratoria Sc
compone en- absolute de italianos, ju
dos de Hungrla, y de Russia, la pro
tesla y el descontento SO acentuan ca.
da dia, y es probable que Sc vote una
ley especial sobre este punto.
~
Sea como fuere, ell hecho constante
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-06-02
CONTRA FL DUELO

En- Espa1a ae extiende con gran
rapidez ell movimiento contra ell due.
10, por los trabsios de la Liga Anti.
duelista.
Esta cuenta entire sus miembros
buen rdmero de diputsdoS provincial
les, abogados, banqueros, propiets-
rios y periodistas.
sobre este al Honorable primer jefe
del Cuerpo y dada la reconoCida rec
titud de este no dudamos pondra q di-
Cho Cabo en- la alternative de escoger
una i otra cosa.
AL vado 6 a la puente,
Q policia 8 minist.o.
ManO Colo.
Vega alta, Mayo, 1908,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-06-02

Sea como fuere, ell hecho constante
6 hist6rico, cuya tra1a Sc encuentra
en- todos los Estados de la Union, Y
que explica las virtudes y los defectos
de esta aSombrosa sociedad, es el si-
guiente la raza americana procede de
grupos humanos, de formation eSen-
cialmente communal y religiosa: pero
los hab tantes de los Estados Unidos
componen hoy un nimero que Sc acer-
ca a 50 millones, y los antepasados
desembarcaron en- nGmero de algunos
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-06-02

Vidal Hermanos J Co, construyen 90.
nalmente un edifcio que destinarSn {
almacen.
CoRREsPoNsAr.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1905-06-27
SHOT FROM AMBUSH.
Rev. H. D. Granger, White, Killed in
a Field Near Fiorence-No Clue
But Officers on Trail.

Charleston, June 23.--A special
Florence tonight says that Rev. H. u.
Granger. local Baptist preacher and
farmer, was shot from ambush and
killed today while working in his field.
The only cause that can be assign
ed is that Granger had brought into
the Dead Stretch,' section SOCIAL
ed between Bayboro and Loris, two
negroes to work on his place and al
lowed them to sleep at his house.
This is supposed to have enraged
certain element which is said to have
declared that no negro should come
into that section at the risk Of his life.
Coroner Burroughs has gone to the
scene, and bloodhounds have been
asked for to track the assassins.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1905-06-27
COUNTY SUNDAY SCHOOL.
Convention to Be Held at Colony
Church on the 2oth and 21st OF
July, 1905.

Following is the program OF the
Newberry County Sunday School
convention to be held at Colony
church the goth and 2Ist OF July:
First Day.
10 20 a N. Devotional exercises
bv Mr.. \. H. Kohn.
Enrolment OF delegates.
Appointing comnnittee-repor's:
TOPIC: Is the Scarcity OF Good
Teachers real or only Supposed: II
50 who is to Blame? Discussed BY
Rev 7. K. Mccain. Mr.. E. H. Long
shore and Mr.. Jno. L. Epps.
Opening OF question drawer.
Intermission.
Questions answered.
2. Topic; Open Conference on
Sunday School Work conducted by
Rev. J. H. Graves.
= Toronto convention as seen by Dr'
7. A. B. Scherer.
Second Day.
1000 a. m. Devotional exercises
bv Col. w. H. Hunt.
Topic: Primary class taught by
Mrs S. /. Powell or Mrs. J. \. b.
Scherer.
Topic: The very great importance
OF normal class How can 1t DC
made a success: Discussed by Kew
s \. Zimmerman. DR.. ". l.. Pei
ham and Dr.. G. B. Cromer.
Appointment OF committees and
raising pledges.
Intermission.
Topic: What design has the church
in view in establishing and organlz-
ing Sunday School? Discussed by
Rev. Z. w. Bedenbaugh, Prof. .. B.
Cannon and Mr.. How e Lyon.
Topic: What part should the
scholars. the teacher, the parent and
the congregation take to advance the
interest in the Sunday school? Dis
cussed by Rev. Geo. \. Wright, Mr.
7. R. McK;ttrick and Rev. J. H.
Pearcy.
Election OF officers.
Election of delegates.
Miscellaneous business.
Adjournment.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1905-06-27
TEACHER WANTED.

The patrons Of Dead Fall school
will meet on July Ist to elect teach
er for said school. 4 male teacher
preverred Applications must be for
warded to any one of the undersigned.
B. L. Dominick,
J. w. Crouch,
R. s. Boozer.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1905-06-27
TEACHER WANTED.

The patrons of Mr. Bethel school
in No. ? township desire to employ a
teacher for seven months. Salary
$500 per month. All applications
must be sent to
J. C. S. Brown,
Jno. S. Ruff.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1905-06-27

You would be awiully lonesome if
every one in the world were as good
as YOU think you are.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1905-06-27
TUESDAY, JUNE Fl, 1905.

Owing to the absence OF the eo'tor
from the city the part few days
there is an absence OF editorial COM
nent in this issue.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1905-01-26
ITALIAN WORKMEN
START GUN PLAY

Marshall Olinger was called to the
railroad yard one morning to
straighten out a tangle among the
Italian workmen and one Of the fore
men. 1t is reported that things looked
like war and bloodshed for few min
utes. Me getta gun and kill senior, :"
shouted IA very much excited son of
Italy as he rushed into his car.
Foreman Shepard also wanted a
gun and sought TO swipe a siX-shooter
from the car Of timekeeper Barnes.
but the latter Counselled peace and
after a hand to hand tussel with the
foreman wrenched the gun from his
grasp in time to prevent the burial Of
an Italian or two.
BY this time the men we're on the
outside Of the car One of the dagoes
is said to have pointed a double bar
relied gun out Of the window. Things
we're indeed warlike. The timekeeper
sought the other side of the car while
the foreman dealing some force blows
the shoulder, landed number of the
angered workmen on the sand
One man made pass at Shepard
with a knife, but was restrained by
some of his countrymen, who main,
tanned cooler heads Late reports say
that peace has been restored.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1905-01-26
Hon. L. l.. Smith of Oregon.

While President i. l.. Smith Of
the Northwest Fruitgrowers' asso-
citation, and Of the Oregon state board
of horticulture, halls from Hood
River, he belongs to the entire state,
and for that matter, to the Pacific
Northwest. He has peen prominent
in the horticultural councils of this
region for many years. In his own
state he has for three years been
president of the state horticultural
society aud AsssB se4'ved for fonr years
in like relation to the Oregon state
board OF horticulture. He has done
much to bring the horticulture of his
own state into prominence and it is
safe to say LnaJ the wide reputation
for excellence Of Hood River fruits
in particular, in no usall degree, to
the enthusiastic loyalty of President
Smith, At the same time he is broad
enough to recognize that "there are
others and so can pc relied on to
speak good words for all this region of
country. He is a good presiding Off
Ger, an effective speaker and is justly
recognized as one of the wheel horses
in the pOmologiCal development of the
Pacific Northwest. In speaking of
Hood River Mr. Smith said that the
locality sells about $250,000 worth of
fruit annually, and this is pretty
equally divided between large and
small fruits The acreage in apples
not yet in bearing, is large, consisting
almost entirely of Newtowns and
Spitzenbergs and Jonathans, and in
five years more, we expect to market
600, 900 boxes of fancy apples. We be-
lieve the demand for strictly fancy
fruit, put up for the fancy market,
will steadily increase, and that returns
will justify the extra care and outlay
involved. Our people do not believe
there is any profit in poor fruit or in
good fruit 1or that matter, poorly
packed, and hence we are not after
that kind of trade We believe it
pays to establish and maintain rep
utation for sending out fruits that
top the market. Caldwell Rural.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1905-01-26
ADVERTISE OREGON
WITH THE GLACIER

William WesterIund a. Co., the gen.
eral land and immigration agents Of
Chicago, write to the Glacier for ex-
ira copies of the paper to be used in
advertising Hood River in the East.
Westerlund Il Co. have brought a
large numper of people to Hood River,
and are aware that the Glacier offors
the best descriptive literature to be
had for convincing easterners that
there is nothing 50 good as Oregon.
Westerlund a. Co.'S. address is 80
Dearborn street. Their letter Is 90
follows:
Enclosed please find stamps for
which send us copies of the Glacier
(if you can spare them) under date of
january 5. Your articles in that issue,
"Apples go TO the President, " and
"Over $500 from 56 trees" are excel
lent, and we can make good use of
these copies.
We are having lot of inquiries
for Hood River property and we eX-
pect to take an excursion party out
there in February, and we believe if
we had a few copies Of your paper
we could make good use of them. If
it is not asking too much we would
suggest that whenever you have any
write-ups of this class, which shows
what your excellent country produces,
that you send us a few copies; we can
always make good use of them.
We desire to compliment you on the
excellent up-to-date style in which the
Glacier comes out every week.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1905-01-26
Timber land, Ac June 3, ls7s.l
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.


United States Land Office, The Dalles Ore
gon, Nov. 49, l904.--Rotice Is hereby given
that in compliance with the provisions OF the
act OF Congress ofJune3 3, 1878, entitled, "An
act for the sale OF timber lands in the states
OF California, oregon. Nevada and Washing
ton Territory" as extended to all the public
land states by act OF August 4, 1892,
NELS NELSON
of Blackduck, county OF Beltrami, state of
Minnesota, has on october . 1908 filed in this
Office his sworn statements No 2l53, for the
purchase OF the E15 NWA and E1S sWA of
Section 8, in Township No. 2 North Range No.
8 f., w M; and Will offer proof to show that the
land sought is more valuable for its timber or
stone than for agricultural purposes, and TO
establish his claim to said land before the
register and receiver OF this Office at The
Dalles; Oregon, on the nth day OF March 1906
He names as witnesses: August Wolden, OF
Bemidji Minnesota; Ernar Villa, OF Portland
oregon; Louis Nelson, Of Deschutes, Oregon:
s. W. CurTan, of Viento, Oregon.
Any and all persons claiming adversely
the abovedescribed lands are requested to
file their claims in this office on or before the
said 18th day of March, 1906
d22f.5 MICHAEL T. NOLAN, Register.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1905-01-26
Timber Land, Act June 8, 1881
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

United States Land Office, The Dalles,
Oregon, October 81, l904.-Notice is hereby
given that in compliance with the provisions
of the act of congress ofJune 8, 1873, entitled
"An act for the sale of timber lands in the
states OF California, Oregon, Nevada and
Washington Territory" as extended to all
the public land states by act of August H. 1892,
CARRIE j. CLARK
of Hood River, county of Wasco, state of
oregon, has this day filed in this Office her
sworn statemer { No. 2i33 for the purchase of
the lots 5 and and sEANWA and NEAsWA
section No 6, in township No. 2 north, range
No, 10 r. W. M, and will offer proof TO
show that the land sought Is more
valuable for its timber or stone than for
agricultural purposes, and TO establish her
claim TO said land before George T. Prather
U. s. Commissioner at his Office at Hood
1905.
She names as witnesses: Judson II. Fergu-
son, James Ingalls,, Lewis W. CLARK, Charles
l.. Rogers, all Of Hood River, Oregon.
Amy and all persons claiming adversely
the above-described lands are advised to file
their claims in this office on or before the
said 3D. day of Februay, 1905.
n2Da& MICHAEL T. NOLAN Register.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1905-01-26
Timber Land Act June 3, 1878.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.


United States Land Office, The Dalles, 0. e.
gon, Dec. l2, l904.-Notice is hereby given that
in compliance with the provisions of the act
of congress Of JUNE 3, 1878, entitled "An act for
the sale of timber lands in the states of Cali
fornla, oregon, Nevada, and Washington
Territory" ,"as extended to all the Public Land
States by act of August 4, 1892,
ANDREW L. CARMICHAEL.
OF Hood River, county Of Wasco, state of
Oregon, has this day filed in this Office his
sworn statement No 2i57 for the purchase of
the EzzSSE14, SENEh OF section No 90,
and SWANWA OF Section Number 81,
in township No, north, range No 9 e., ". M
andwill offer proofto showthat the landsought
is more valuable for its timber or stone than
for agricultural purposes, and TO establish
his claim TO said land before George r. Pra-
ther, United States commissioner, at his
office at Hood River, oregon, on the 4th day
of March, 1906.
He names as witnesses: Hugh A. Moore,
James Moore, Charles j. Hayes and William
f, Rand, all OF Hood River, oregon
ANY and all persons claiming adversely the
above described lands are requested to file
their claims in this office on or before said
4th day of March, 1905.
d22 f23 MICHAEL 4. NOLAN Register.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1905-01-26
Timber Land, Act June 3, 1878.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

United States Land Office, The Dalles, Ore
gon, Nov. ~, l94.-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 Cali
fornia, oregon, Nevada and Washington Ter
ritory," as extended to all the public land
states by act of August 4, 1892,
ARTHUR r. FRENCH
Of Waynoka, county Of Woods, territory of
Oklahoma, has on June 1903, ii led in this office
his sworn statement No. 1905, for the purchase
of the W1zNE4 and ElBNWL Of section No. 30
In township Mol north,range No1l east W M.
and will offer proof to show that the land
sought Is more valuable for its timber or
stone than for agricultural purposes, and to
establish his claim to said land before Geo
T. Prather, u. y. Commissioner at his Office
1905.
He names as witnesses: Archie G. French.
Ber1 L. WoOley and Albert NJ Caldwell ali
Of Waynoka, Oklahoma, Warren Miller, Ed
mond G. NJ lieT and Ralph French, all OF
Hood River, Oregon.
Any and all persons claiming adversely the
above described lands are requested 10 file
their claims in this Office on or before the said
Sd day Of March, 1873
d29 mch2 MICHAEL T. NOLAN Register.