davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La Junta tribune., 1905-12-02
Desert Land. Finsi p,oof--hoties for
Publication.
USIrED srsrIs LNSp OFFIcI
ptHHIa- gDIa Navrpt~rf ltsf

USIrED srsrI- LNSb OFFIcI
PVHHIo. CoLo.. November 8. isr
NOTICE /, HEREIN GIVEN THAT
~ Thes-ior- G. Henry. Of D-nyrr Colorado,
hAS flsd notice Of intention to make pnsJf ou
hi. desert land claim No ~ Tor the EAST half.
-sctian -. township = auth. rang. = vest,
before the United S;ats- Land Ofiic. at Pueblo,
Gol0rsdo, ga Monday, the 18th dsJ oi Dcc"m-
b-r I,.h.
He nams- the following Witne-sss To prove
the complete Irrigation aud reclamation II -sid
land Gsorgs ; Henry. of D~uyer. Colorado
ELLEN &. Henfy of Dsuycr. Colorado: G. l.
S~elsy of Ia Juuta. Colorado. George A Nil
: 4. ABBEY. Register.
First publication. November : Isn.
Last publication, Decemb.r - 1906.
La Junta tribune., 1905-12-02
Guardian. pe,i,ion n to Sell Real Ests,s
STATE OF COLORADO, =. In the county
CoUNTy 90 OTEEo s. court Ia probate
II THE NATTER or THE ESTATE OF

STATE OF COLORADO In the county
GoTNTr uF OTEHu g. court ia probate
II THE NATTER or THE ESTATE or
Jessie r. BAldridge. minor. Order to
show cause ou petition for -als 81 real estate
This matter coming on to be heard ON thi-
si-t day Of Nosrmtrr A. u. 1905, uTon the pc
tltion FLED herein by Charles q. Baldridcc.
qua rtian uf Je--is b. Baldridse. minor heir of
-aid estate, for the al. Of the follow inc de-
scrit-d real estate, or partition thereof to-wit ;
southeast quarter Of section eight -, township
twenty four iZtl. south of rang. ffty-tve t5ii
west, for the purps-e of putting the money
arising fher"from out at Interest, educating
ssid rd. aud for the h.-t Interests 81 her -aid
estate Ind It now APPEARING to the Cour,
grounds e1i-t for the sale Of all Of said real
estate.
Nov. therefore. il l. ordered by the Court
that Jessie u, Bsldridge. said minor, b. and
apI.ar before aid Court at the court room OF
-sid Court la the city Of La yunts. county and
state aforesaid, un tn. 2ith day Of Decemb.
A. H. Ifsi. at the hour Of 10 o'clock in the fore
noon Of aid day, then and there Ia show cause,
IL any thsrs bs why order should not t-.
made directing the -aid Charles ". Baldridse,
real estate a may h. necessary for the purpose
specified in said petition.
1t l. further ordered that this order b. pub
li.h-d for at least four successive weeks in the
La Junta Tribune. -e-ni-~."kly public news
ia per published in aid county.
IL l. further ordered that Gen. A. kilgore.
Esq. of -aid county of Otero, be and he i
hereby appointed A. E-us rdian ad lit-m for said
Jessie u. Bfldridge. minor. Ia represent said
minor at said hearing.
By the Court
A. b. WALLIS.
County Judge.
First pnblieation November q. 1896.
Last publication. December . ieH5.
La Junta tribune., 1905-12-02
Desert LAND. final 1roof-hotiee Tor
Publication.
CHITrD sTsTI. LtSD OFFicl

tNITEu ST krE- LANn oFFtCF q
PUEBLO fnLu-- November q ~ 4
NOTICE - HEREBY GIVEN THAI
~ tharles p BsFrsl. of Dsusrr. 1olofzda. h.
i=f tito. - iutrntiuu 20 make prof. 90 \
nf,==rt land claim No. 20 Tor the south w.
quarter. s-ctiou 90 -ast half =ssuth~a-t qha-
ter -outhwsst quarter -"uthsast quarter, -
ths United state LaBa ofilee Al Pushlo, Cais+
RADIO, ou Tu--tsy, the ifth dap oi IhoewhsT
fss.
He names the fulioWinE sitne--es ta Prov
the complete irrizstluu aud reclamation ot - =
land Eus-ua Boil, Nms II 'tssaus G. J.
~s-i~y All of Ia JuufH. tUluradus II. A. u
lutyrv. Of Denver, Colorado
: 4 AHBEN, Register.
First publication November : fsi.
Last publication, D-crutsr iA, lisit.
La Junta tribune., 1905-12-02
oessr Land. final 1roof-hotie< for
Publication.
U>IrEp STATES Lt~D OFFIcE [
fsH#a.Hfs IEfn AssEFaHi f-4~ I4s-

INITEu -TATE. LAND bFFICE {
ruEHLa. CeLn.- NoETu. h-F .. lssk Z
NOTICE II HEREIN GINEN THAT
" Marian " Mriutyre a--igus- ~ sophie
tfsssrss ~ Denver Colorado. ha- rleu notice oi
Iat~ntiuE g. make prof uu hf- dr-@Tt-laud
claim No - for the east kalf =luthsA-t quar-
fr-s -outhW--t quarter southeast quarter
Hsll4t tss 4 quarter south E--t quarter -ectlnl
- northwest quarter, -sctlnl - tnH u-hip >
arIth. range q west before the init-.t state
I.slf Otfire at Pueblo. Colorado. uE Tuesday
tH= iatt daY 81 I-Crnt-ar. 1850
IL name the fuilnNIIE Uitus-ss- to prove
fhs upIsts rleatIou and exclamation 81 aid
laais Eug~n- B~lI- Mm. ~. Chnwan. &. l..
~=.l.y. all - L. JuHta. Jnluraios n A. Nc
IlfJrs, % Denver. Colarsio.
:. a ABBEY, Register.
Flr-f Uuhl leatlon. November :, u.l.
Last Iaubl irat ion, Dsceult@r y issd.
La Junta tribune., 1905-12-02
Notice for Publication.
CNirEp STATES LANp OFFiCE ara
fuEsLn. CoLo., N"y.tn lrr j. lsn5,

UNITED SrATE- LAND OFFfCE At |
FIEbLo CoLo.. Nov~nbsf l. 1906,
NOTICE - HEREBY GIVEN THAT IHE
~ fulluwins-uams,i -sttler hA- filed notice of
his iuteutiou ." make final proof IN support
81 hi claim. and that said pfoBf Will b. made
before the clerk Of the district court At la
Juuta. Colorado, on January +. ls. via
Wilmer n. Shirk, n. =. igs2I, for the south
west quarter. s~ction 81. tuWnssIp = south,
rang. - wet.
He name the following witnesses tn prove
hi. cnutinunu- rs.-idauc. uT-,n and cultivation
Of said land, viz; Allen Moore, Lewis Stanton.
Charlie ". Harrison, all of La Junta. Colo
RADIO.
50 ABBEY Register.
First publication. Noyeuib -. lss6.
Last publication. D--cetuter .. igss.
La Junta tribune., 1905-12-02
Deser, Land, Finsi Proof Notice for
Publication.
UNIrED STATES LANp OFFICE
pTFEfp. Egla Nggsul tsT 4. Iisf

UNrED STATES LASp OFFICE
PUEHLo. Colo, November s. iisp
NOTICE II HEREBY GIVEN THAT
~ George stuart Henry, Df Denver, Colorado,
has filed uoiice of Intention to make proof on
his d--ert-land claim No. ~. for N. -outh h
halt section =. township y south, range -
Wcst. before IN. United State Land Ofiie- at
Pueblo. Colorado. on Monday the 18th dag of
D-c.mber, 1906
lie names the following witnesses Ia prove
the CON plete irrigation and reclamation of Said
land. Ellen G. Henry. of Denver, Colorado
Theodore G. Henry. of Denver. Coloradus {, l..
S..el.y 81 La JuntA. Colorado; George A. Nil.
gore 81 La Junta, Colorado.
:. \. ABBEY. REGISTER.
First publication, November =. ltss.
Last puhlication. December tA. 1876.
La Junta tribune., 1905-12-02
Notice OF pu biicStion.
UNITED STATE LAND OFFIcK AT
rUEstgo. Colo, October a, liSci.
H. IIEpEHN f.INEN THAT Tuk-

UNITED sIArE- LAND OFFICE At l
PUEsLo, CoLo., October % iSc-
NOTICE Il HEREBY GIVEN THAT The
~ folloNing named settler has fled notice af
his iuteutiun To- make final proof in support of
his claim, and that said pru1f Will b. made he
fore the clerk 81 the district court at La Junta.
Colorado on D--cembrr n Il15. viz; John NJ.
sei=ou. H. T.. II Nc, for the southwest quar-
=onth.a-t quarter, section -. township q
south, aud lot- I aud .; -luttea-t quarter
northeast quarter, section ), township =
south, range . wet 9th y. VI
lie name. the follnSing Nitns--ss To prove
his cont luuau- rp-idsuc. upon and cultivation
of said land, yiEs tr.A y. bsliguctte. George
r AcCaulsy. John g. jewell. sylvester An.
stine. all oi N.i-~r, Col"radu,
:. A. ABBEY, Register.
First puhlication. November !. ~ a.
Last publication n-cem Der &, li-l5.
La Junta tribune., 1905-12-02

STATE OF COLORADO. IL IRE
CouNTY or OrERo DI-TEiCT COURT
LYDIA GARDNER. Plaintiff,
The Alaska prospector., 1905-07-27

When the supreme court of the state of Washington decides that a man may not recover, damages for the killing of his wife there is some thing so radically wrong with either the law or the judge as to merit an investigation. Had it been horse, a COW. or a dog the only question raised would have been as to the amount of damages, and it appears to the average layman that law or a judge chasing woman on q lower scale than these might we'll be dispensed with.
The Alaska prospector., 1905-07-27
Notice of Forfeiture.
Catalla, Alaska, March (, 1905

Catalla, Alaska, March (, 1905. To James Casey and F. Falion or his unknown heirs or representatives if any.
 You and each of you are hereby notified that the undersigned, W. II. Cam pbell, hus expend- ed during the year lJi, one hundred (S10O) dol lars m labor and Improvements upon each of the following oil claims situated in the Kayak Recording District, District of Alaska, to wit {: Casey oil claim No. the location certificate of which is recorded in Book of Mining Loca- lions and Dcclaratory Statements at page 265: Casey oil claim No. the location certificate of which is recorded in Book 0. Mining I.oca- tions and Dec.aratory Statements at page 2Gl; and Casey oil claim No. 2 the lt cation certih- csto ot which is recorded ill Book l oI Mining Locations and beciaratory Statements al page 26l, all Of which records are in the ofice of the District Recorder oI Kayak Recording District District of Alaska. said expenditures were made in order to hold each of said claims un- der the provisions of section 2s2l of the Revised Statutes "f the United States, and the amend ments thereto, concerning annual work on mining claims, being the amount required to hold each ot said claims for the year ending December 3l. lJ4. And if al the ex piratiou of ninety days from the publication of this notice you fail or refuse to contribute your propor- t1on Of such expenditure as cO-oWner, your interest in said mining claims and in each of them will become the property of the under signed, w. II. Campbell, your co-owner who has made the required expenditure by the terms Of said section.
 W. II. CAMPBELL. First publication March 16.
 Last publication June 15.
The Alaska prospector., 1905-07-27
Notice of Forfeiture.
NAInEz AfAskA Ma

VALDEZ, ALASKA. May II. 1aai. TO ANDREW scHEFF snd W. II. NNAKER:
 You and each of you are hereby notified that have expended, during the year i9Oi One Hundred Dollars upon each of the hereinafter named quartz mining claims, in labor and i'm, provem:dis to-wit : The "Sun Lode" claim recorded in Book No. I, at page 23l of the rccoris Of mining claims 1d water rights. in the office af tlIe recorder of the Valdez Record ing District, Alaska: the ''Moon Lode claim recorded in said Book No. 1, at page 23l of ,aid records; he ''f1reupine Lode" claim, recorded i'll Book F, at page lDl of said records; the "Evening Star" claim, recorded in Book F., at page 292 of said records. All of the above named claims are situated in the Copper Noun tain mining district, on Prince William sound ana District Oi Alaska. And that |, A. W. Tib- bits, during the year 1901. in order to hold said claims under the provisions of Section 2.1i of the Revised Statutes of the Uditcd states and the amendments thereto, concerning annual labor upon mining claims, being the amount ing December 3ist, i91i, nave eXpenipd one Hundred Dollars in annual assessment work upon each ui the above said claims.
 And ii within ninety days of the personal service oi this notice, or within ninety days after the publication thereof. you fail or refuse to cpniributt Noir proportion of such cNpenli- lure, ns a co-oWner, or shall fail or refuse to contribute y1ur proportion of such cNpendi- lurc upon each or any of said claims, your interest in said claims in any or either of them will become the property oi the subscriber hereunto, your cD-Owner. who has made the requisite expenditure under the terms of the law.
 Tbis notice does not preclude either of you from contributing your proportion nj such ex penditure upon either of said mining claims and preventing a forfeiture of y1ur interest in either of sdid mining claims upon which such
 A. W. rIBBITs.
 First date of publication, May II, I9J5.
 Last date of publication, Aug 10, loO5.
The Alaska prospector., 1905-07-27
COAL

COAL. COAL c. W. Miller, agent, or Copper River Drawing Co.
The Alaska prospector., 1905-07-27

Power of attorney blanks at this office.
The Alaska prospector., 1905-07-27

A late copy of the Fairbanks News contains the following:
 Juneau. newspapers are very oaustic in their references to Gov ernor Brady just now since that town gave the governor banquet and then the governor sent word to them after he arrived home that the capital oi the country would still remain at Sitka. Allowances therefore must be made for criticism for the governor that may, for whatever reason, be represented in the News as culled under a Juneau credit. Juneau is sore, and perhaps it has right to be sore, but that fact neither adds nor detracts from the gOvernor-makes him better or worse. Juneau dislikes Brady on its own account-because it wants to.be the capital and the governor prevents it from so being, in spite of the passage of law away back in the past intended to meet their wishes. But when Governor Brady was out for reappointment not all the Juneau papers were saying all the things they are saying now. Perhaps the governor at that time held out hopes to Juneau that afterwards led up to the banquet, the good feeling engendered at which was afterward turned to bit terness and the coining of strange phrases. A case in point is printed in the News today as a rather clever bit of correspondence from Sitka- probably written in the office of publication but not necessarily less in its pictures of life in the dear old settlement on that account.
 Sitka is the oldest town in Alaska. 1t was made the capital by the Russians and to their purposes was a good location. The Russians came from the west and they neigh bored with Siberia. The place was chosen also with Q view to defense against the Indians that had at tackled the settlers previously. While Alaska was a land of ioebergs and phantom cities" totem poles and Indian an Russian relics, place to be turned to by world trotters who had wearied of Europe, Sitka was a delightful place to .visit-and is so yet, for twenty minutes or half an hour.
 But Sitka is. now looking up. Some day it may he incorporated. It's sstreets have recently been named, 1t has a newspaper, recently estab- lished, that is really live number. The editor has been agitating for reforms and has succeeded in bring ing some about. If it keeps at work it may spoil Sitka as a mere curiosity and bring it into sympa- thy with modern Alaska. And besides Governor Brady's conten- tion is coming to be made good. With the building of trans-Alaskan railroads having their terminals at points on the coast west. Sitka may once again be in the track of travel from which it was shunted off many years ago. If Juneau wants to get the capital she will have to be busy.
The Alaska prospector., 1905-07-27
Notice of Settlement of Final Ac-
 count.

iN THE '. s. COMMISSIONERS COURT IN AND FOR THE t'ENtNsULAR PRECINCT
 OF JNGA. TERRITORY OF ALASKA. IS THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE, z
 OF ! iS PROBATE ALEytNnEr $. TIBHFY. pc'cascd
 SVtIyc k hereby given by tnc undersigned. administrator ot the c>taie of AlcNaniier * Tibbcy, deceased, to the heirs, credit IrS or other persons interested in said estate. thnt the undersigned such administrator, iil d his final account of said estate in the above en- titled Court on the 2gih day of May. l9i,. and that the judge thereof has appointed the 18th day of August. i9j. as tlle day for the hearing of objections to such account and the settle mcut thereof.
 HENRY <. TIRREY, Administrators oi the estate of Alexander S. Tibbey, deceased.
The Alaska prospector., 1905-07-27
Notice Dissolution of Partnership

Notice is hereby given. that the partnership heretofore existing between the undersigned in the Horseshoe saloon, in Valdez. Alaska, is this day dissolved by mutual consent. All debts due from the said firm are to he presented to ]. E. McNccl for payment, the said J. MeNeel continuing the business. Dated April 18th, 1905.
 HARRY ASHLAND.
 ]. K. MCNEIL.
The Alaska prospector., 1905-07-27

On or about July 1st the Tenas Senate will be moved to the ground floor of the Holman Block, adjoin- ing Hotel Holman, and will con- tinue to be operated as frst-class saloon under the name of
 COPPER CENTER CLUB
 CHAs. COwELL, Prop.
 Fine Wines, Liquors and Cigars.
The Alaska prospector., 1905-07-27

Valdez, Alaska, July 3, 1895. By order of the referee the above sale is post poned until August ith. 1905, al o'clock, p. m.
 J. (. MARTIN, Trustee.
The Alaska prospector., 1905-07-27

Room for two more to eat and sleep at the Grand
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1905-11-16

The proposal to permit the use Of
spectacles to British soldiers is a re-
minder that from their prohibition
came the monocle, according to the
Buffalo Commercial About century
ago an army order was issued forbid
ding officers to wear eyeglasses or
spectacles. But a short sighted officer
belonging to crack regiment had no
mind to resign his commission or STUN
Bile blindly, and he invented the single
eyeglass. When called to account by
the authorities he claimed that the
monocle, being of singular number, did
not contravene the order against spec
tacles and glasses in the plural. Red
tape accepted this literal rendering of
the law, and, becoming popular in the
British army the monocle was adopted
by civilian beaus.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1905-11-16
Good Outside Paint.

A substitute for white oil paint may
be made as follows: -Four quarts Of
skim milk, l pound of fresh Stacked
lime, II ounces of linseed OIL ounces
of white Bergundy pitch, 6 pounds Of
Spanish white, to be mixed as follows
The lime to be Stacked in an iron yes
sci in the open air by pouring water
upon it little at time until it is
dissolved into a fine dry powder Put
the lime into a wooden bucket or keg
and mix it In about one quarter of the
milk; the oil in which the pitch must
be previously dissolved over slow
fire and cooled to be added little
at time, then the rest of the milk.
and afterwards the Spanish white
Mix thoroughly and strain through a
common wire milk strainer and it will
be ready for use This quantity is suf-
ficient for more than fifty square
yards, two coats. By adding a very
small quantity of lampblack first dis
solved in milk and thoroughly mixed
Il very handsome lead color can be OBJ
tanned. If stone color is desired, after
mixing in the lampblack add a small
quantity Of yellow ochre and Venetian
red separately. first dissolved in milk.
While using, stir frequently to keep 1t
in solution.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1905-11-16
Jewels OF Vast ANTIQUITY.

Remarkable discoveries have been
made in the ruins Of the temples at
Susa, the ancient capital Of Persia,
where marvels Of jewelry have been
brought to light, the earliest examples
known to that country.
The jewels Of gold and silver are The
first Of those countries and those ages
which have come down to the present
day. In this they present great in
terest. Unfortunately, it is not possible
to assign a precise date 10 each of them.
AS the cylinders and the seals which
form part of the finds belong to ali
periods from the fOrtieth or fiftieth
century b. G. down to the date of foun-
dation, so it is with the jewels. There
are some of every age. The rings OF
| filigree work and the scepter with the
/ lions head seem to be more recent
! than the statuettes of gold and silver,
which have a frankly archaic appear
ance. but one can not be sure of this
appreciation. Have the discoveries not
been surprised by finding rings which,
II their origin had not been certain.
would be attributed by the most acute
connoisseurs to the Greek or Etruscan
epochs?
Before the discoveries at Dashur
nothing was known of the Egyptian
jewelry. The opening of the tombs of
the princes of the twelfth dynasty was
revelation. 1t is the same now as
regards Elan.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1905-11-16
Grinding Corn for Swine.

We believe i'll feeding swine so that
they will have something to keep them
busy as well as for the best results to
be obtained from the grain, SO we feed
the corn whole and usually on the cob
until it gets hard and flinty. when it is
either shelled and soaked little to
soften it or soaked on the cob. All
other grains are ground because it has
been demonstrated that the smaller
grains go through the animals and do
them but little good. Carrying out the
plan Of keeping the swine busy, we al
ways have something for them to
chew on-cornstalks, squares of sod,
apples, potatoes and other vegetables,
and we do not see that they take on
fat any slower because of this plan of
feeding. Pure water Is given them in
clean troughs twice duy during the
winter and we know they thrive bet
ter for having it.-Exchange.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1905-11-16
Fall Mulching Of Trees.

If 1t Is thought necessary to apply
mulch around the base of trees or
shrubs as winter protection care
must be used not to do the work too
soon. particularly If anything in the
nature Of a fertilizer Is used, such as
coarse stable manure, for there Is al
ways danger of melting renewed
growth in the tree, Just as it is begin
ming to go to sleep for the winter, and
this growth, being extremely tender,
will be killed by the first cold weather
probably with much injury to the tree
A better plan is not to apply the mulch
until the ground freezes, applying
more, if necessary, later on.
BY far the best plan of all is to use
earth with which to protect the roots
of the tree or shrub during the first
cold days; put it on several inches
thick for three feet around the tree
Later, if it gets too cold, a little coarse
manure may be put on over the soil
BY this plan the tree or shrub will
have full protection without danger of
melting late growth.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1905-11-16
CottOnseed as Fertilizer.

Cottonseed meal is used quite extern
sively in some sections of the country
as a fertilizer A good grade meal will
carry about 6.S per cent nitrogen, 80
per cent phosphoric acid and is per
cent potash. Based upon the valua-
tons that will be used by New Eng
land experiment stations in 1905 for
computing the value of commercial
fertilizers, n meal Analysing as above
will be worth about 500 ton as a
fertilizer. Notwithstanding its high
value when used directly in this way
it will usually be found more econom-
ical to use 1t as a food for stock and
to apply the resulting manure to the
land. When used thus, from eighty to
ninety-five per cent Of the nitrogen and
phosphoric acid and practically all the
potash will be contained in the ma
nure.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1905-11-16

tCkct cuCC DCNiSS'
A simple effective plan for building
picket and wire fence without ma
chine is suggested by G. c. Schneider,
of Ava, Mo. He says:
A device which will answer the pur-
pose Of a fence machine is made as
follows: Take pieces Of 2X4 foot or
so long, bore two small holes near the
end of each. put the wires through
these holes and fasten to post where
you wish to begin. Then stretch your
wire and staple to post some distance
ahead, leaving the staples loose
enough so the wire will slip when 1t Is
drawn tight. Let eight or ten feet Of
wire extend beyond the post and to
those fasten heavy weights to keep the
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1905-11-16

and with them fasten the rack to the
back part of the wagon rack, the lower
end of the plank-rack resting on the
ground.
This makes stepladder up which 1t
is easy to walk and if strongly made a
man can readily carry up 1t all he can
get his arm around. With this plan
one man can do the work of loading a
wagon easily without spending the
time necessary to bind the bundles
The illustration shows how easily the
ladder can be made.-Indianapol
News
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1905-11-16
Loading Corn Fodder.

Loading corn fodder may not be
very hard work to the small farmer,
but when one has the product Of many
acres to load it becomes a formidable
operation. The work can be much
more easily done If the following de-
vice is used: Make loader by using
two-inch plank ten feet long with
cleats of inch stuff nailed on one side
at short intervals. At one end nail n
cleat on the under side. which will be
three inches wider than the board on
each side. Tie small ropes to this cleat