davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1905-01-03
Southern RaiIway
s,.ertr,,~rrx ~

~ 4 Id = LII
BETWEEN WAsHINGToN, ALEXANDRIA, STRAs-
BURG AND HAIRS oNBURG.
Effective November 8, 1901.
Grains Nos 20a and 11S dailys trains Nos. 21S
274, PA and III daily. week days.)
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1905-01-03
w. N. BOXWELL,
Contractor and Builder,
CHARLES TOWN, w. VA.

The undersigned is prepared to contract for
and execute all kinds of building in work
man-like manner. and respectfully solicits q
share of the public patronage.
June by. W. NJ BOXWELI
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1905-01-03
y BAL IlsiORE 4 Ono
RAILROAD.
NnRTHN ARo.
T inc Iable d eject Nov. "a lI9l la1iI fur
thtr notsee

- "A
pass. pass. Nix'd.
Leave A.A a. Nj Pm.
lexingfon...s 10 y 10 so
Stanton ..s - ! - p. N. %
Harrisonburg- "a % SO
Train connects w:th Southern r. 4. al
fIarrisonhnrg st $40 &. n. for Sisastafg
Junction and IiarFefs ferry a9syieiem
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1905-01-03
OOTHWARD.

Trans ~ am I cOUnect With Southern K. Z.
81 StFashnrg Junction at 1910 and T45 b. rs i.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1905-01-03
YEE CHOW
lJp-to- date Hand Laundry

Gloss r domestic fnish Our new system
produces Our domestic linens. equal 10 ncw
do al my washing by hand use no chem
ieais 70 injnre oar goods. ! give them con-
srieEtoas labor, aud the result II Laundry abr
sosaF III free from 5Ienishes Please give me
at4iai. YEE CHOW.
Successor to " Noy Laun dry,
Oct. II Brown Building. Main st.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1905-01-03
Cumberland Valley n. r.

Z y. HOWELl. q. p. A.
3. \. GRISMOLD. Cent IralIlc Mr..
New-York tribune., 1905-06-08
EFFORT FOR CARNEGIE LIBRARY.
Promise of $125, 900 Conditioned on Welles-
lev Raising Equal Amount.

wellesley, Mass, June SpeciaD.-EnthusasIn
over the Carnegie library offer steadily in the
college community. Announcement made by
President Hazard days ago that Andrew
Carnegie had promised the sum of s125,OOo to be
nut into the hands Of the wellesley College trus-
tees for q library building when new endowment
~ an eoral amount shall have been raised to Off
set this sum- President Hazard also announced
that s10o 900 had already been received toward the
fund which the college must raise
wellesley's need of new library building is
great The library collection numbers over fifty
six thousand volumes which at present dis
trbuted in nine different of College Hail. the
administration building. To this collection has
heen added the last year the valuable library OF
italian literature given by George A Pllinpton OF
NeU-Yorl1 in memory Of his wife, Frances Taylor
Pearsons Plimpton, Il graduate OF wellesley Inc
DIinpton Library-to which reference catalogues
o l-an+ ar Harvard and other of the large univer-
sities-is temporarily located in the new Billings
Hall OF Music
T,1A ,ecessity of concerted effort gain the de-
s,red library building became at evident De
soita the fact that Wellesley has within compare
.t,-alv short time raised the Of $150000 for en-
dov,rnent 20 offset the offer Of equal amount
made by John d. Rockefeller-successfully COM
pleted In June. 1s03the college has at once set TO
work 10 raise the endowment. Attempt IS be-
70 announces on commencement day this year, June
College register and Misses Laura Weleh. Florence
Bennett and Gertrude Cate have been app. aPpoinZtea Z d
Committee to bring the matter of raising money
1efnre the college students Unless otherwise speci-
ged contributions the library fund will go
.orard the Alice Freeman Palmer Memorial En-
dowment-thus serving double purpose of good to
the college. -
By majority vote OF the faculty and students an
roI;nced Monday, action having been taken upon a
student petition. It was decided that the annual
Tree Day pageant, hitherto kept rs distinctive
1EefIesley day. shall be open 10 the PUBLIC as
hena6t for the library fund. The date of Tree Day
io4S heen set for next Saturday afternoon. Sew
eTaI thousand tickets have been issued, at g each,
80, it Is expected that there viii be large attend
ca as the people Of Wellesley village and vicinity
hase for years deplored being excluded from Tree
D,< aid TO be the most beautiful OF Wellesieys
anr9iial fetes The Tree Day pageant consists. in
the main OF the procession of the four classes In
eerias of dances by members of the freshman and
ssen5or riasses II the weather is unfavorable Sat-
1aTiav the Tree Day events VIII be held Monday.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-08
NURSES ARE GRADUATED.
Twenty-seven Men and Women Receive Di.
plomas from Wards Island School.

Sixteen young women and eleven were
graduated yesterday afternoon from the Training
School for Nurses Wards Island. The exer-
cises were held in the hospitals amusement
hall. which has been finished only a few months.
and where dances and plays are given for the four
thousand patients the island
The hail was decorated with red white and blue
bunting and white peonies and carnations were
used effectively the platform The hospital
orchestra composed Of both men and women
nurses, played during the intervals between the
addresses, which were made by Homer Folks, John
Caldwell Coleman, and the Rev. Thomas J. Camp
bell
Ar Folks spoke of the enormous gain IN the
standard of care Of the insane in recent years and
Of the development Of the scientific spirit among
the nurses The horrible conditions that pre-
vailed IN hospitals for the insane not many years
ago." he said were caused by ignorance The
scientific spirit makes for kindliness and trained
of the nursing is Of greater consequence than the
standard of the medical treatment, especially In
the care of the acute insane.
There Is no higher mission in life'' said Mr.
Coleman quoting DR.. Osler. than nursing Gods
poor. and in helping to deal with the ignorant.
filthy, diseased immigrant you can be Of distin-
guished service
tit hospital chaplains, presented the diplomas.
The list OF graduates includes Catherine Linihan
Bridget Loughlin, Florence Quinn Margaret Flynn,
Anna Teubner, Bride O'FIynn. Mary ]. Kelly, Eva
NfcHaIe Della G. Breene. Mary D. Connolly Addie
NJ. Rutherford, Josephine Houlhan. Agnes Wood
riff Kathleen Martin, Katie a. McDermott, Alice
ri Shelley jeremiah D. Healy. Daniel F. McCares
Patrick Nolan Annie LAPders, Pierce Waisn pa!s
Bad. stiRheh oa'an0' -.e' r--.O.l sl''4 s-.Ss9
TO take charge of wards and a few viii go into
regular nursing
New-York tribune., 1905-06-08
FEARS DODGE MAY DIE.
District attorney Urges Haste in
HWn,meL Case.

District Attorney Jerome went before the APP
pellate Division of the Supreme Court yesterday
to argue for the dismissal Of the writ of pro-
hibltion recently obtained by A. H. Hunmel to
delay his trial on the indictments for alleged
conspiracy and subornation Of perjury in the
Dodge-Morse divorce tangle Delaney Nicoll
of Mr. Hummels counsel, asked for delay Of
ten days to prepare for argument in the case
saying he wanted to have the record printed
Mr Jerome offered to have the record printed
by tomorrow at his own expense if argument
could be heard then.
incidentally Mr.. Jerome let it be known that
he feared long delay in the case on account Of
the condition of Charles F. Dodge, whose con-
fession after he was brought back from Texas,
led to the Indictment of Mr.. Hummel and others
There was a report that Dodge was dying from
Bright's disease while he was making his long
fight in Texas against extradition. Although
he was under Indictment for perjury when he
arrived here, Dodge was kept in a hotel and
treated like an invalid For months he has
been kept at a seaside resort at the expense of
the county.
"The people" Mr.. Jerome said TO the court
Yesterday, "are at considerable and necessary
expense to maintain an essential witness whose
state of health, moreover, is such that If the
case is not tried with reasonable promptness it
is not at all certain that his testimony will be
available To keep him in the manner which
his health necessitates requires $50 week.
This case transcends in Importance any mere
question as to the detention Of q witness" said
MI Nicon in reply. I'VE claim that the in
dictments are nulities because of the violation
of a constitutional right of the relators. Surely
no more important question can occupy the at
tention of the court than such question. and
we think that ten days ought to be allowed in
which to prepare AS for the record. We have
already given orders to have it printed"
The justices consulted for time, and then
Justice Patterson, presiding, said:
The court has unanimously decided to permit
the District Attorney to have the record printed.
and he promises to have it done by tomorrow
afternoon. The court also has decided TO set
the matter down for next Friday afternoon be-
tween ; and o'clock for argument Only half
an hour will be allowed TO each side
New-York tribune., 1905-06-08
WOMEN MEET IN NATIONAL COUNCIL.
DO Not Like What Grover Cleveland Said
About Club Women.
fnr re1EonApH TO THE rnIBUNE.l !

Atlantic City. n. J.. June 7.--The National Coun-
I'll of the General Federation OF Womens Clubs
began It's annual meeting here to-day. Mrs. A J.
Newberry. president of the New-Jersey Federation.
in welcoming the officers referred to Grover Cleve-
lands published article women's clubs by say
ing:
r-yen tho great sage who lives in the shadow, of
%e,tTersev university might profit by closer m
tinacv with the principles and objects of the club
women of New-Jersey.
The Council IN executive session considered a
measure TO enlarge the body by the addition OF
four national yce-presidents. National officials OF
the Federation present are: President Mrs. Sarah
4 Platt Decker Denver: first vice. president, Mrs
i5hiIin n Moore St Louis. second vice president.
Mrs Mag Alden Ward, Boston; recording secre-
49, Tf-s I0hn Dickinson Sherman, Chicago;
rs.sy1onding secretary, Mrs Louisa B. Poppenhem,
(,harleston aud treasurer, MIS- fsrcy v FeIlIy-
pakeer austin, Tex
New-York tribune., 1905-06-08
4 Remarkable Showi1g
Of Mems Sumner Shirts

The Wanamaker stocks unmachably comprehensive be-
of the extensive preparations make for the Summer
Here Shirts from the best domestic manufacturers
splendid lots from workshops well large importations
from the best manufacturers in France and Bohemia.
We have searched for the best materials,
well the most careful smakng The variety presented
well the character of the shirts choose FROM most salts
flying to every particular man.
Here few suggestions of various groups:
At SShirts ground with stripes
with detachable cuffs Plain neggee tyle sizes IA to H.
At S50Pan Shirts factory, of i'm
ported madras in co9red stripes With white grounds with de-
Sizes Il IT,
At s2-mported Shirts white sripes plain
negligee with detachable cuffs Sizes IA to IL
At S35o-Fancy Shirts
grades of madras plated bosoms and attached cuffs Made in
and Bohemia
of unusual have shirts that insure comfort
Starting with 16 these shirts range up
inch with bodyeasurments and eevelengh of correspond
ing proportions
These two groups:
$15Pan- negligee Shirts lightcolored
detachable cuffs Shirts
percale and dars-ooored madras; detachable cuffs
S2-Pan madras Shirts. with plated
detachable
Broadway Ninth
New-York tribune., 1905-06-08

Prairie Grass Furniture
| One Of the strongest and best
Of the Summer furnitures-made
| from twinelike strands of wild
| grasses Of the West, stained to
rich palm green; in good de-
signs and artistic.
Chairs. at 81. SO. 1926, $40, s11.
s12, s14.
Rockers, at $3.50. $3.50. s11-50.
Enameled Cane Furniture
Bamboo frames, after the latest
Paris models; seats and backs
in fine quality closely-woven
cane. The cane is used natural
with red or green enamel COM
binations. Very artistic lines
extremely light weight and dur
able.
Chairs, at $40. s125o, s1S.6o.
s14. SIS, sic. SIT. s1s.
Wicker Furniture
Natural colored reeds in all the
new and best patterns and sizes;
the most used of all the Summer
furniture.
Chairs, at SO. $3.50. So, ss.T5.
$1,000. $f1, s1L50, $3.50, 1880.
SIT, s21.
Rockers. at $3.50. $3.50. 1850.
SO, SIO.50. $3.50. s14, ST.
Settees. at $50. s24. SIG. $50.
Green Wicker Furniture
Large size Arm Chairs and
Rockers; open patterns that give
the most ease and comfort; in
palm green coIored stain that is
very durable.
Chairs, at IS, s11.50, s12. s13.
Rockers, at $3.50. SO. s125o.
Settees, at SIS. SIS. $50. s2G
UphoIstered Reed Furniture
The prettiest patterns with
loose seat and back cushions, or
small pad backs, mostly shown
in bright -colored enameIs with
appropriate fabrics
Chairs, at SIC, s1s. $40. SAP.
Sofas, at $3.50, s32, S32.50, s42.
Three-piece Suites, at s52.50,
$3.50 and SIS.
Porch and House Tables
In various sorts to match all
the different kinds OF Summer
furniture: round, square and OBJ
long; all sorts of styles Priced
at So, $3.75, $3.50. Sc, 81. $3.50, IS.
1913. s10.50, S12. $3.50.
Fourth floor.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-08
4 thousand NeU Parasols
At Remarkably Lou Prices

The two chief groups this offering composed of spc
Paraso recently made from the most beautiful
silks produced this in their various grades The cool
weather that has the first week of June fright
manufacturer and secured the bargain that
tend you The groups follows:
So ParasoLs at $3.50 Each
In variety fancy designs, in paids, Checks stripes and
plain coors
81 and S5 ParasoLs at $3.50 Each
group of detachable handles and coverings of shaded
fancy checked silks Another group with plain handles
and coverings quality taeta silk with fancy bordc and
some with embroidered Dresden designs
The group collection of Sample ParasOls, only
one of kind in styles that sell regularly at ST to $40
Today Priced at S5 Each
Ninth
New-York tribune., 1905-06-08

Porch Furniture
Comfortable Rockers and
Chairs; maple frames, finished
natural, with closely-woven split
reed seats and backs; some have
stat backs; necessary 10 every
porch.
Rockers, at s1.10, s1.T5, s1e0,
81, $3.50. s2.75. $3.50.
Chairs, s1.75. s1.so. s2.25, SO,
1926.
Settees, at 81 and $3.50.
Grass Cloth Furniture
Pale green oak frames, highly
polished; spring seats, grass
cloth cover; quite artistic and
high grade.
Chairs, at ss. 50. s1o.5O, s12. s17
and s22.
Rockers. at 50. s1O.5o. $3.50.
SIS.
settees. at SIT and $40.
Silver Gray Furniture
For the living room; after the
mission" style. Ash frames are
finished in rich silver gray;
spring seats; diamond figured
grass cloth covers. Quite ar
tistic.
Chairs. at 50. 5000. s12, s12-75.
$3.50.
Rockers, at s1o.5O. s12. s12.75.
$3.50.
settees, at s1s.75 and s2L.
MaIacca Furniture
Bamboo frames in combination
of manufactured bamboo and
red bamboo, with seats and backs
of braided rush and split reed
interviewer. The color combina-
ton is effective. The furniture is
well built and finished.
Chairs, at SO, 1925. SO, 81,
s11.50, S12, S1225, S13.25, S14. SIS.
Rockers, at s11.75, $3.50, $13.
Settees, at SIS and $50.
Rush Furniture
Braided strands of palm green
rush. woven into furniture, on
strong, substantial frames-yet
elastic. Very comfortable and
quite artistic.
Chairs, at 81. $3.50. SO, II. s12.
s14.
Rockers, at $3.50, SO. s1o.5o. 81.
$3.50.
settees, at $3.50 and $50.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-08
Everything That Is Best
In SUMMER FURNITURE

The Wanamaker Furniture Store today presents stock that
remarkable in its completeness in all the Furniture for
Summer home The Summer house cottage longer prop
e furnished unless equipped with the modern pieces of Furn
tue constructed from the various be grasses and that
artistic well comfortable The good
here well those representing the very latest ideas
newest materials.
Here brief suggestions of the varieties:
New-York tribune., 1905-06-08

ten especially for great festivals and Sunday
school He also recommended that singing
be Taught in tho Sunday schools by competent
salaried officials "This' he added, would be
a new and legitimate vocation for women.
rs the Sunday school needed in the world
of education?" was answered by DR.. James
H. Garfield. librarian at Columbia University,
in the affirmative. For the Sunday school OF
the right kind-Dr. Garfield said there were
other kinds-he mapped out curriculum which
embraced not onoly the Bible, but the history
of the Reformation, the Crusades and Puritan
ism modern religious bodies settlements,
charities and missions, and Christian citizen
ship. DR.. Garfield recommended the practical
abolition of Sunday school libraries.
Bishop Potter entertained the visitors, Of
whom there were about $50, at luncheon and
supper
New-York tribune., 1905-06-08

This the neat effects worseds have very largely
the favor that formerly the serge suits for hot
weather They equally light in weight and offer relief
from the severity of the plain serge they being equally cool and
erviceable At WANAMAKER these fabrics absolutely
wose There mercerzed stripes in Wanamaker stocks
although the trade full of them very wide variety of pat
in every respect.
Double and Sngebrased Sack Coat Suits, in regular, tall
and sizes, at SIS, $40 and $22 suit
New-York tribune., 1905-06-08
China and japanese MaHings
A Word to Housekeepers

The finest made.
For the country home. For the city residence
Our stock Maings from China and Japan presents
exceedingly wide of quality and design From the cheap
est grade of China Mating yard to the most expensive
Japanese Matngs at 75c yardhe grades in between afford
chance to housekeeping of all tastes and purses
For Summer foor-covering nothing desirable
than these COOL good looking mangs from the Orient Cean
in another advantage.
Three hundred and forty patterns Forty yards
the roll.
These temperately priced:
MATT1NGS JAPANESE MAI iiNoS
"a Dainty, artistic
4oc 45c soc and pa fr o0e' ' 0'' 00
55c yard ana fNS ~S~sN-
II = MI = x + Z
New-York tribune., 1905-06-08

Porch Furniture
New-York tribune., 1905-06-08
ARNolo-consTABLE's EARLY CLOSING.

Following their usual custom. Arnold Constable
f. 90 VIII close their retail during June, July
.g,,st and September at y O'Clock noon on Satur-
vs. and o'clock p m on other days
New-York tribune., 1905-06-08
Timely and Exciting Nezus
Of Summer Dress Fabrics

One frily, sheer dress needede Or another of
light Summer CLOTH perhaps?
The who doesn't need either will
when she reads the below.
3z1 Sak-and-Linen Organdy, I5c Yard
Fine silk strong nen light as organdy Lus
ous natural linen color of silk threads way and linen
threads the other Only 5000 yard-the makers surplus
Crearz-color Slk-afad- Wool Fabrics Reduced
You know how pretty they of fine creancolor
weaves These reductions then emphasize their Importance
s125 Creancolor Mohar Fig
rea tane at 900 yard; a yard
wide
an-color and
Eolienne 75c 40
VICE Cords 81 a yard;
81 ann-color
at 75o a
% Crean-cotor Mohair SiciLan
Wolfe 81 "A at SlOO yard; a inches wide
inches
a.,o Al, -woo
Etarnine at ward: a inches yard
wide. Tenths
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-08-12
MAS NOT PLAIN.

Tough Youth-Say, want to buy
some handkerchiefs fer young lady
Clerk-Plain?
Tough Youth-Naw, she amt plain.
an kin lick the man that says she is!
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-08-12
Then He Left.

Yes: I'm disap-
pointed in these
Shoes" said Bor-
EN-. cts funny
no w a days. how
ones things wear
out before on e
knows it."
Eyes, replied
Miss Tyre. sup
pressing a yawll,
Especially ones
welcome"
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-08-12
TIME WASTED.

You'd be surprised if you knew the
amount of time spent on that canvas"
Yes; 1 understand men have stood
in front of it for hours trying to make
out what 1t is.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-08-12
Cause Of the Cool :

What has come
b etw en- Brown
and the Jones girl?
T h ey seem to
avoid each other,
and they used to
be such good
friends" said the
man who had just
returned after a
years absence.
Haven't you
heard about it?
They are married
now"
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-08-12
The 6rotherly
Role.

mo, I can never
marry you, but I
will be a sister to
you"
"You mean THAI
you wouldn't have
me for a husband,
but that l would
do for an errand
boy"
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-08-12
THE WHY AND WHEREFORE.

They say that man was made to mourn.
Life's charms and pleasures scorning
You ask. Then, why was woman
born 2"
To superintend mans mourning.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-08-12

II really can't do
it, doctor. My
husband talks in
his sleep. and /
can't hear a thing
with my left ear
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-08-12

Would Suit the
Dogs.
"He couldn't get
elected dog CATCH
err"
"He could II the
dogs had a vote,
because he would
be too lazy to
| work at it."
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-08-12
A Pointer,

1t is a success
full photographer
who can convince
every woman that
she Is beautiful.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-08-12

Accounted For.
Jenkins is SO
optimistic. He al
Ways sees things
Iouble."
you must recol.
.ect he was born a
win"
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-08-12

taking little tori?
little his knee"
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-08-12

What IL Didn't
"It seems al
though she could
make the piano
talk"
ut doesn't seer
that way to me
If 1T could talk 4,
would have hol
Tered Enough
long ago"
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-08-12
An Extensive
E,s.;tx

An Extensive
Family.
poor man, he
aas a hundred
,ons-in-law on his
lands"
"Why, I thought
.e had but three
daughters"
"That's all. But
ae has one real
lon.in-law and two
zip h ers. II ow
many do you
aake that out to
e?"
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-08-12
Keeping Tab.

"You sh ould
sleep on your
right side, mad
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-08-12
Should Have

Should Have a
Salary.
"He is going to
marry a. poetess."
HE must take
the runnor serious
ly that heroes are
to be retired on
| pensions after a
few years"
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-08-12
Considerate.

Considerable.
j Mrs. Clubman-
viii you be home
arly, Jack?
Mr.. Clubman ~
IL, yes; but
4 ont wait break
! asst for me.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-08-12

Could Have Stood
More.
III Q couldn't
stand prosperity. ]
hear"
THAT is a mis-
take. He stood it
very nicely as long
as it stayed"
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-08-12
settins Him Right

Setting Him Right
Con Seet-Oh. l
could marry most
any girl l wish.
hewitt You've
got that rather
twisted. You mean
you wish you could
marry most any
girl.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-08-12
Located.

Where is tn
solar plexus ?"
"In the pocket
book, I think. A
least that is wher
it hurts me wors
to get hit"
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-08-12

Quite a Differences
do you like t
catch fish ?"
mo. but I dot
on going out fish
ing"
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-08-12

A Bad Sign.
rs he a great
artist 2"
II think not. He
makes good mon
ey."
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1905-12-29
STATE LANDS FOR LEASE.

Pursuant to an order OF State
Board OF Land Commissioners Of the
State Of Idaho, notice is hereby given
that applications to lease State lands
will be received by the undersigned,
the Register OF said Board, at his
office in Boise, Idaho, up to January
l, 1906.
Notice is further given that leases
OF all lands not applied for at that
date win be offered at public auction
on January Is, 1906, or as soon there.
after as sales can be arranged for in
the various counties OF the State.
Further Information can be obtain
ed by writing to the County Treasur-
er or to the Register Of the State
Board of Land Commissioners at
Boise, Idaho.
BY order Of the State Board of Land
Commissioners.
c. S. MCCONNELL, Register.