davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-02-23
gefSrbernng bon Toitiadlea.
S1nge Der erforoerItden 8eit au
Grreibung Der oeribieoenen

~NNNIftU w SNttbJtSoNtfSb
IS electromagnetic.
Intenltebeno lit Die iingef1brc
3eit fir nebermittcluug Der Solt-
bon benz 8altimorer Solt.
giirean mad Den bauptidhliden
etnbetmiiden unb auspdrtigen
Staoten oerac:dne..
; ldntS SnIanD.
r MtlaIita. "a, 10 gtunoen.
MtfdnItc.ett9, @.sSy6 Gtliroen.
gnrltnetot, GermOnt IL eiuuben
s ssssIt %%s' e. g. e g gia1as:n.
SgS Si',,sSlIo S y s. / ars, e,,;,u,.r.
Eonneis8Iuils. Soma, 3 Iase,,
Senusr. COLORADO. az Iuee.
8etfoiti @l6., 4 9aa.
salss!,ss asSas. : Saae 5 etunoen.
Sarttoro, Connecticut, IL GtlHefn.
SadIoilt MfNispi, 2 Taae.
&aafasaI!oo, Mionrit. ! aaae.
Etttle y9iod, Nrfniiias, 1 Tag 10 GflinoeI
eonisetlle, 9p.,, / Sag 2 6flroer.
Wsohtie, Ilabnino. 1 9da & GtinoeN.
), Gorfplt girsinten, ~ g.irbeH..
@efu,S rIedis, 9a., / Gag 10 Gtiroen.
StGb. NaipsWprf, 8 Sfldben.'e
Erndba,. &ebrosfa. 2 Saqe.
= mori!ano,, Wlaine. 1 1qa.
gorilqpp,. Sre9on. 3. Iaet.. %
gbildeelptin, 3as 8 elifaota.
RittSbnra. "a. II Siinben.
: Grcptseree, MsS.. Is @tufften.
Mdlelab, N.sG,. ia; SinsSen.
:. 81 GouiS, W~ttffoiri, I 1da 8 @fiinoen.
!. 81 Voll. .MiIHeteta, 1 Toe - Stii1oen
San gfaHtiseo. Col, 4 1dGs u ehinoen.
So 81. Mi,-sI.aNgor
greinet. ~Yeutt1icro, 9sxase.
TneHns apres. areentinieiI 20 Ease,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-02-23
Ecfmarfcn.N geaturea.
8ecihieoene S~taottbeile, IN peIben
BoIt-8ertbIa6en %perfauft

mer6en.
Wtclb1Ie - q. q. Scott.
r Yorts&ucb - Surreu =. Snppineion.
8ortlth'aocnit uno SarriiunsGtraBe - No,
bert g. q. puu.
27: Strabe unb SlntiraooasgIbenne - 2Ouls
5fsinooIlar.
0rGlaeplue - Slrnm aimbIe.
Sort'Woerue nnb 9obnionsGtroBe - r. 3. 9
Sbeibt.
8 unb Scusb'Strab.. Sieblanbtopns- Gas.
g.. Irunr.
Sran8eptue - @eorge SeU.
NrW. %, nnton'9Ibenue (sDoobberrb) -
Glareree g.. Btniunts.
Brpaofuap ino BaItiuorefStrnbe - 0eorae
3. Nan.
INTERROGATION. ~Be1nfbIon.ier pubn" - g.
8. Rro,pfi.
9amben. citation. ssaItimort.O btosNabn..
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-02-23

E.4 .t.r +-tt sftG. .-T
llcnt SIT %crtltretU pc(fcr pcriuMt
1otte, Ger @ticQifoft oic @cfudnlB
SIM @ci66it3bctricbc in Stuote
@i@cpniilt 81 c|tt5tebcl. Gas @cilB
bon @tScpuiin 6cItitnmt oub@cbCna-
pcriihCrum0a @cicQidoitcL >ueld)c
IN Mi9coniin @ridJGftc mnhcnL ibrG
l%lcbpr1dit'ir III 3ipci, Drci, bier o0cr
fiillf SuDrelt 'oltftbeitpn f0mu1. Ger
NcrIihcrln9e . Gottntiiidr hott2 90
roltS 1cfolacrt buB Sic 2luitbcilurg
ip0tcitcla oar flint Sabre crfolgCt
nlilIic, mo 0dto1lf iciuc Ioroerlulg
Gcitctlt. N0ttr Ger H0d)itr @crihta-
bof inn oariit bcigcpftihtct, 10 Mir
ocl llcbcri6iiiir int Nctro9e BON S.,
100000 inter bic Eoliccn N&nbobcr
III sSiacouiin pcrt6rilt lporo2l icilt.
Sm Nltcr bon 10l ,SubrCl lit
iuGrinlbcllc, gSisc,, 2Gutbom Nltoolc-
jon, Scr critic lpcibr 2IniiGOlcr bon
Hicrce Gountp, Ni3c., Ncitor6cn.
Gr mar III &"ir1iuicn gcborcu m0
cntitamn1tc Scr 6unlilic Don 0nnicl
Boone. Scin iiingitc9 @iuO lit %,
icin QltCItc9 so Sabre alt.
Sricf6cfDrOcrung mad ocm HUSBAND,
NuSl6noiidlc &oit fiir Die nit Dem
%, Scbruor cuocuce gSnNe iNlicBt
bier Gin oleh 66Qcn pitnftIiN) Wjc
folgt.
Eadct , 9oit lit often bon 9 llDr
@ormittogS bis 5 ll0r Nbcn0S tag
lid (oltS1cnommcn Sonnto05).
@adct NoIt fir 9cltidlouo idlicBt
bier am WiontoN, Den 20. 6cbrlor,
Niittuodl Sen -. 6cbruQr unO6rci.
tag, 0cu "a. 6cbruor, 10 llbr &or-
lnitta8S.
y oft liz 9 ii 5. uno GcntroI
amrrifa. @ # etc.
. I%ouncritog - 10 llbr I6cn03,
nod lieuilmOlono per Sampler
ySplpio." ...
6rcitag nm 10 llDr 2l6cno3 nod
Bermuda per Iolnpfcr y@crmlr.
Oiuu," lod) Curacao tulO &cnc5ltc!n
per Compiler nWnrucuibc;" nod
Borto 9lico, ct. Ibomo5. ocn See.
iunro. mo @inorporo- Snielu per
0oinpicr oEoncc," pio Son Suou;
nod 6ortme.SSluno, Somoica unO
Colombia per 9ompfer o2lQe9bonp;"
nod Cuba per 9ompfer uOicrico;"
nod @reno0o, Sriniooo uno Guiana
per 0oitpfcr oWforobol;" nod Oar.
ut0 Moro4 9roliIicn per Gam.
pier oMnrunbcniGr1
Somitog Inn / ltbr Nndn1ittogS
nod Den SoDontoS Slticlu per Cant
pier bon Wtionli.
bic &oit notb Ncufumolono, bia
Noro.S iotlcp, itnO, nod NtiQltelon,
pa SoltolL 1dlleBt Dter tdgltd) I'm |
ltbr NoGrnittogS; atodl Gltbn, Oio
6Ioy tdglihplm 1 llbr Nud)-
lnittags; nod &ononruS, Goito Nico.
Guatemala Eondna llno ser &urol-
,3oltc nio Nelu.O Orleans, tGgli6 I'M
s llbr Nbc1os.
SrouS q ocific 9 o it.
Srritog - llbra N6enOs, noG
Den Ebilippiucn ulo @llom pio Son
6run5iSco.
Sonitag I llbr g6cnoS, nod
Den Sitihi4S nicIr, 9~(ultrnlicn uno
0telt:Gulcoonien pio &oncouber.
Die &rohS-Gociiic-&oit miro tGg-
lidl 5inil sl6iobrtboicn b%ef0roert, mo
hic 3eit OcS Eoiti6lltiie5 lit 10 orrOn-
girt, Dab eir unlntcrbrodcncr llcbcr=
lan0-S transport itottfinoet.
8. Sail Sarl,S,
Guitmciitcr.
Esitmarfcn -Ngeatnrca.
On - - Et..
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-02-23

Slatlco'Vltfer), @trtulcre, onoeIe
georndte Saden, Gprreftur 9ogea
unb beifolgenbes @onuicript. go.
lentincs, Iiilif-R otenblGtter, SeIio.
tppes. GbromoS, Blofote, 2itbogro.
pbie'n II. georitdte In5eigen i'm sll.
gemeinen, i6mmtIif, tpenn .,id)t
oetiiegelt, 1 Gent fir 2 llnaen ooer
ipeniger.
8ierter &laIfe - @oaren un0
Mliter, 9lanco.9 Bidder ,lno papiere,
Gr5e, ale Sohen, peld)e nidt in If.
genh elmer Der onoeren alaIien eiit.
9efbloiicn uno ibrer Natnr mad
nidt gef6hrlid ODER perberblid fir
Sen Snbolt Der onoeren 8oItiad)cr
ii1o, (Gin ipe3ieIes @eIet ieet oas
Borto fir SGnereien, ableger.
Bllr5elu, Sproblinge linb 8flan5cn
arf Die Tate BON einem Gent fir ie
2 un5en feit.) Sails borgenannte
artifel ntd)t mebr, aIs 4 Hfunb be.
tragen, / Gent PRO hinge ODER oersr
gyl1tbell.
@egtitrotionsgebiibr fir grie!e
dno onbcre Golticnoungen betragt :
Gents.
@aarenprobcn Eadete bis sn
4 ltnaen 2 Gents; Hadete iiber 4 un'
gen iduer, / Cert fir icae 2 nn5cr
ober oeren @rud)tbeiI-
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1905-04-21
Leaves Much to Charity.

Flint, Mich, April 18.-The will of
the late James ]. Hurley, just filed in
probate, besides leaving generous
amounts to heirs, friends and his pri-
vate secretary, bequeaths his resi-
dence and contents to the Little Sis
tiers of the Poor of Detroit to estab-
lish home. A block Of land and $685.
900 Is left to the city for free non
sectarian hospital, the hospital to be
called "Hurley's hospital" The Epis-
copal, Catholic, Presbyterian, Congre-
gational, Baptist, Court Street M. E.,
Garland Street M. E., African M. E.,
Free Methodist, Evangelical, Protest
ant Methodist and Seventh Day Ad-
ventist churches are each left $780,
Five hundred dollars is left to the To-
cal lodge of Flks to be devoted to-
ward the building of a home The es-
tate is valued at 100000.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1905-04-21
Fine New Depot Burns.

Durand, Mich, April 1S.-The new
Grand Trunk depot has been practical
~ destroyed, all efforts OF the local
FIRE department. and of the Flint fire
department, which was here to assist,
being unavalling. The fire originated
ir the basement and spread so rapidly
that within fifteen minutes il was alb
solutely beyond control. The offices
Of the train dispatcher anG operators
were burned and the trains had to be
dispatched from Port HuroG and Bat
to Creek. Hand car houses have been
rugged up for telegraph Offices and
work has been resumed at this point
The depot was completed a little over
a year ago at cost OF $4,000 and
with the equipment and furnishing
Ghe loss caused by the fire VIII amount
10 $125,000.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1905-04-21
CONTINUED FROM LAST WEEK.

kOON hO1A LAoA W
Big Junko leaned forward to obey,
kicking strongly his calks into the
barked surface Of the boom log. The
spikes, worn blunt by the river work
already accomplished. failed to grip.
Big Junko slipped. caught himself by
an effort. overbalanced in the other d.
rection, and fell into the stream. The
current at once swept him away, but
fortunately in such a direction that he
was enabled to catch the sIanting end
of dead head" log whose lower end
was damned in the crib. The dead
head was slippery, the current strong.
Big Junko had no crevice by which to
assure his hold. In another moment he
would be torn away.
"Let go and SWIM shouted Thorpe.
az can't SWIM" replied Junko in so
low voice as to be scarcely audible.
For moment Thorpe stared at him.
"Tell Carrie" said Big Junko.
Then there beneath the swirling gray
sky, under the frowning jam, in the
midst of flood waters, Thorpe had his
second great moment of decision. He
did not pause to weigh reasons or
chances. to discuss with himself eXpe-
aiency or the moralities of failure. His
actions were foreordained, mechanical.
All at once the great forces which the
winter had been bringing to power
crystallized into something bigger than
himself or his ideas. The trail lay be-
fore him; there was no choice.
Now clearly, with no shadow of
doubt. he took the other view: There
could be nothing better than love. Men,
their works. their deeds. were little
things. Success was little thing, the
opinion of men n little thing. Instantly
he felt the truth of it.
And here was love in danger. That
II held its moments habitation in clay
OF the coarser mold had nothing to do
with the great elemental truth of it.
For the first time in his life Thorpe
felt the full crushing power of an alb
straction. Without thought, instinc-
lively, he threw before the necessity of
the moment al that was lesser 1t was
the. triumph Of what was real in the
man over that which environment,
alienation, difficulties, had raised up
within him.
At Big Junko's words Thorpe raised
his hammer and with one mighty blow
severed the chains which bound the
ends of the booms across the opening.
The free end of one of the poles i'm
mediately swung down with the cur
rent in the direction of Big Junko.
Thorpe. like a cat, ran to the end OF
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1905-04-21

the boom, seized the giant by the col
lar and dragged him through the wa
ter to safety.
"Runr' he shouted. "Run for your
life,'
The two started desperately back,
sklrting the edge Of the logs which now
the very seconds alone seemed to hold
back. They were drenched and blind
ed with spray, deafened with the crash
Of timbers settling to the leap. The
men on shore could no longer see them
for the smother. The great crush of
logs had actually begun its first majes-
tic sliding motion when at last they
emerged to safety.
At first a few of the loose timbers
found the opening, slipping quietly
through with the current; then more
Finally the front of the jam dove for
ward, and an instant later the smooth,
swift motion had gained its impetus
and was sweeping the entire drive
down through the gap.
Rank after rank, like soldiers charg-
ing, they ran. The great fierce wind
caught them up ahead of the current.
In n moment the open river was full
of logs jostling eagerly onward. Then
suddenly far out above the uneven
tossing sky line of Superior the strange
northern 'loom," or mirage, threw the
specters of thousands of restless tim
bers rising and falling on the bosom of
the lake.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1905-04-21

and like their boys to have it, because OF its pure
and manly tone and the high character of its
contents lt is the only successful attempt to
chain a boys interest and give him the kind of
reading matter that he wants served to him in
such way as to stir up his ambition. uplift and
inspire him. Boys want reading matter as much
as ''grown-ups" If they can get the right kind.
kind, or none at all, they usually manage to get
the kind they oughtn't to have. and boy-bandts
and would-be "Deadwood Dicks" are the result
YOUR BOY WILL LIKE.
1.-THE AMERICAN BOY"
and you will like him to have it, for ii is interest
ing. instructive and educative. Authorities pro-
nounce 1t the Ideal boys ma ,aZiuc lt has been
a tremendous success. gaining nearly l2j 900 SUBJ
scrptions in four years anu the parents of our
subscribers say IT deserves million more. AS
one parent writes:-
"In my opinion The American Boy works
two-fold purpose. IL makes "a man out
OF a boy. and it makes boy again out of
full-grown man."
No publication for young people Is paying so
much money for high-c,ass literary matter for
its readers as Is The American Boy
Kirk Munroe's Rew $1,000 Story
will start in the December number
Subscription Price of "The American
- BOY, one year ......... .......... SlOO
The Yale EXpositor, one year............... LOO
Total. ........................S2 500
Both one year for ....,...... ...... .. B1-50
Address. THE EXPOsITOR, Yale, Mich.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1905-04-21
Whipped Waitress and Paid Fine.

Holland, Mich, April 1S-Lucy
Baker, a waitress in local hotel, has
caused the arrest of Grace Waltz,
charging her with assault and battery.
II is claimed the Waltz woman en-
tered the restaurant and said to Miss
P1ker, "You are the woman who was
out with my husband last night" and
that she thereupon seized tee girl and
threw her to the floor. giving her an
unmerciful pounding. Mrs. Waltz was
arrested and paid fine Of 500 rather
han spend ninety days In Jail.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1905-04-21
KIDNEY SUFFERERS!
HERE'S a GREAT OFFER

If you have given up in despair after trying
other remedies for the cure of kidney and bladder
disease, here is an offer that from its fairness will
appeal to you. Try Calcura Solvent, DIR. Ken
nedy's new remedy for kidney, bladder and liver
troubles, with our promise to refund the money! if
At fails TO cure.
Calcura Solvents wonderful power to cure dis
eases of the kidneys and bladder is the happy re-
suit of the efforts of that skilled physician and sur
geon, Dr. David Kennedy, to make medicine that
would dissolve and expel from the system stone,
gravel and uric acid. In this way Cal-cura Sol
vent not only cures the disease, but also removes
all irritating causes. 1t is not patent medicine;
it is prescription used in DR.. Kennedy's private
practice, with uniform success.
This offer shows great faith in the wonderful
powers Of Cal-cu-a Solvent. 1t has cured thou
sands let it cure you. All druggists, SI.oo.
THE CAL-cURA COMPANY, Kingston, N. Y.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1905-04-21
ALL THE LEADING
PHOTOGRAPHERS = +

in the large cities are using Plati
mum paper on their best work.
Biddlecomb's Studio is the only place
IN the city TO get photos on this paper.
We use the Platinum paper and give
you no substitute, and cal 1t Platinum.
We also have exclusive sale for the
finest line of Photo Mounts and Fold
ers manufactured in the United States
Biddlecomb Art Studio,
Meisel Block, Port Huron.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1905-04-21
Banker Stewart of Owosso Files Petl-
tlon In u. S. Court.
CREDITORS ALSO FILE PETITION
Asking For Appointment Of Receiver
They Seek to Save Expense-De-
positors md Citizens Generally Have
Faith In Mr.. Stewards Integrity.

Owosso, Mich, April 1S.-Last
night Charles u. Stewart, in connec'
ton with the Stewart bank failure,
made out \ petition for voluntary
bankruptcy in the United States dis
trict court at Bay City, and petition
was also made out by four of the
largest depositors in the Stewart
bank TO have a receiver appointed in
order that The creditors might have
something to say in winding up the
banks business. They believe that
the receiver can do his work quicker
and with less expenditure of money
than the Detroit Trust Co. can do it.
The papers were filed this morning at
Bay City.
Confidence In Him.
The confidence in Mr.. Stewart on
the part of depositors is almost pa
thetic. They declare that could he go
back into The bank again himself they
would refuse a partial settlement OF
their claims and would prefer to give
him a free hand, taking his unsup-
ported word for the payment of the
account dollar for dollar, some time in
the future.
1t was learned today that the 20
year endowment policy for 100000 in
the Northwestern Life if drawn in ia
vor of Mr.. Stewards creditors, so
there will be 10 trouble in applying
this in the payment of claims
Secretary Ralph Stone of the Detroit
Trust Co., who has been in charge,
has returned 20 Detroit, ana his place
here has been aiken by c. 2. McDiar-
mid, also of the trust company.
Some Were In Luck.
1t appears that some folks who visit
ed the bank Saturday morning came
out ahead Of the game. One farmer
laid down $500, which he wished to de-
post, but it was showed back to him
by Mr.. Stewart himself, with the re-
mark: II am too busy to take this
now; come back again" The man did
not return.
1t is said that one Of the clerks,
seeming something wrong Saturday
morning, gave a quiet tip to two rela-
tives who were heavy depos.tors, and
they succeeded in getting out some
others.
The Chamber of Commerce Monday
adopted resolutions expressing "our
confidence in the manhood and integ-
rity of Charles G. Stewart, and our
l.
tiously and, as he thought, for the best
interests of III. in making the assign
ment to the Detroit Trust Co., whose
business and financial ability is I'M
questioned. Resolved, also, that, re-
lying upon he well known conserv-
ausm and careful system of Mr.. Stew
art, we believe the affairs Of the bank
will be settled in fair and equitable
manner"
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1905-04-21
CHAPTER xxxIv.

SlHEY stood and watched them
ooh, the great man! oh, the
great man!7 murmured the
writer, fascinated.
The grandeur OF the sacrifice had
struck them dumb. They did not I'M
derstand the motives beneath'it all, but
the fact was patent. Big Junko. broke
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1905-03-11
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

In the Probate Court OF Canyon County, State
OF Idaho. In the matter of the estate OF Elijah
Frost, deceased. -'""
Notice is hereby given by the undersigned.
Matilda Frost, Administrative OF the estate OF
EI1ah Frost, deceased, to the creditors of and
IN persons having claims against said deceased,
70 exhlblt them, with the necessary vouchers
Within ten months after the first publication OF
tnls notice to said administrative at her resi-
osnce In Caldwell, Idaho, the same being the
estate. "a "'"'N'
Dated March 6, 1905.
MATILDA FROST,
Administrative
RICE & THOMPSON
milAi Attorneys for Administrative
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1905-03-11
A New Venture.

As previously announced in The Tribune
MIR. Nelson Gordon has opened up mar
BILE and granite shop in Caldwell, His
brother-in-law. Mr.. Adams is in with him
Mr.. Adams and family will arrive in Cald
well in the near future. In the meantime
Mr.. Gordon will conduct the business him.
SELF He has his shop completed and has
started to work. Mr.. Gordon is a marble
and granite worker of 25 years experience
and a highly capable man in every respect.
There is large field here and there is no
doubt that the venture will prove highly
profitable. There is no class of work IN
the way of monuments, tomb stones, etc.,
that he can not handle.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1905-03-11

In the District, Court of the Third judicial Dis
tricts State OF Idaho, in and for the County of
Cany6a.
John M. Nicholas. Plaintiff,
VS.,
w. P. CasOn and
B. +. Morrow, Defendants.
The state of Idaho sends greeting to W.
CaSOn and d. F. Morrow, Defendants
+, You ate hereby summoned, and required to
appear In an action brought against you by said
plaintiff, ia the said District Court, and answer
the answer SGe complaint of the above named
plaintiff. haed therein, within ten DAYS (exclu-
siVe OF the day OF Seryice) after the service on
YOU OF this summons, If served within this
County; or, II served out Of this county but with
IN this Judicial District, within twenty days; or
II elsewhere. within forty days. The said action
Is brought to recover judgment for the sum OF
fVe hundred dollars with interest thereon at the
rate Of seven per cent per annum from the 9th
DAY or April, 1903 upon q prOmissory note, dated
November 9Th 1901 signed and delivered by vol
20 this plaintiff, for SeVenty-five dollars attOr-
ney's fee and for costs OF said suit ali of whirh
more fully appears in plaintiff complaint on file
herein to which reference is hereby made
And you are hereby notified that II YOU fail to
appear and answer said complaint as above re-
CURED the said plaintiff will take Judgment
against you for the sum Of $500 90 with Interest
costs of this suit. 1N
Attest my hand and the Seal of the District
Court of the Sd Judicial District
State Of Idaho, in and for CANYON
lsEALI County, this 18th day of Febru-
airy, 1905.
p,on r JOHN A. TUCKER.
LICE q LAOMPSoE, Clerk.
Attorneys for Plaintiff. F25-AI
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1905-03-11
CONTEST NOTICE.
Department of the Interior,
Dhited States Land Office,
RniCn Idaho Marnh Q ion


"A sufficient contest affidavit having been filed
in this office by Phillip l.. Smans, contestant,
against Homestead entry No. 7451. made June
q, 1924, for 81 sW14s Section q, Township 5 y,
which 1t is alleged that Entryman has not erected
nor caused IT, be erectei Il house on the said
premises. that he has not established his resi-
'dence thereon within six months after making
,Said entry or at ali; and that he has wholly aban-
+doned said tract, (and that said alleged absence
from the said land was not due to his employ
ment In the Army, Navy or Marine Corps Of tile
United States as a private soldier, officer, sea-
imam, or marine, during the war with Spain or
during any other war in viii ii the United States
may be engaged said parties are hereby notified
to appear, respond and offer evidence touching
Gaid allegation at 10 O'Clock a. m. on Mays, 1905,
before the Register and Receiver at the United
States Land Office in Boise, Idaho.
The said contestant having, In a proper affida-
W., filed March 2, 1905, set forth facts which
show that after due diligence personal service of
tftS notice can not be made, it is hereby ordered
ant directed that such notice be given by due
and proper publication.
MAI Receiver
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1905-03-11

Nampa. Idaho, March Z, 1906. Notice is
hereby given thatI have taken up at my
place 81 miles north of Nampa, Idaho, on
the 9th day of February. 1905 two red
COWS, one animal has two long horns,
right ear cut of and underbit in the left
ear, with G. j. on right rib. The other
animal has the same marks, viz: right ear
cut off, underbit in left ear with G. j. on
right ribs with two short horns. Also q
red bald faced calf about five months old
witheno brand whatever.
> ED. DELoNA1.
Filed March It'll, 1905.
JOHN A. TUCKER, Auditor.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1905-03-11
MIlAI
NOTICE.

Notice Is hereby given that ON the 18th day of
March, 1906. q. Carey presented a petition to
the Board Of Din ctOr; 4 tile Pioneer irrigation
District. praying for IL change in the boundaries
Of the Pioneer Irrigation District to include
the following described tract Of land: Beginning
at pc Mt $50 feet east from the quarter section
corner between sections 81 and SO, Up 4 N. r 8
" b M, thence last $50 feet, thence south de-
greeS east 700 feit, thence south 2S degrees east
100 feet thence so 'th 5SA degrees west 900 feet,
thence north 5OL degrees west $50 feet, thence
north 26 degrees west $40 feet to the place OF be-
ginning being 70 .04 acres more or less, e0RGigu-
Gus to said Pioneer Irrigation District
All persons In am wise interested in, 0r thar
may be affected by such change Of boundaries,
are hereby notified TO appear at the office OF the
Board of Directors Of said Pioneer Irrigation
District In Caldwell, Canyon County, Idaho, at
10 O'Clock a. m, M;Sy 1899, tnen ana There to
the change In the boundaries Of said district, as
proposed In said petition, should not be made.
M11AS H. N. HEDGES,
Secretary Of the Pioneer Irrigation District.
Dated at CALDWELL Idaho, March 8, 1905.