davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-03-12
100 10 &c

We are particularly fortunate IN
making the trip al this time" said
Secretary Williams today. Tor the
reason that the touriath uf California
are about 10 leaVs for home and
their ruutss vitl be strongly infina
eneed by our convincing literature
4 have received Invitations fToml
many commercial orEaniHati0nH
along tho Hartman lines requesting
ns TO b~ their guests on our trtp
south. Our special train VIII ac
oommodais $50 OF the most prom
lnsat Of seattie's citisen. Moat OF.
the reservations have been filied and
~e are In readiness 90 make what 4
b-1sye To be the messt thorough adj
vrrtisinE trip ever planned by n
a commercial club.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-03-12

solicited in trying 10 iocata the
nan. 80 far none % the ANXIOUS
friends have suggested foul PLAY.
but whsm 40 nswA had been received
ap to q late hour shich would an
rasei the mystery the general belief
waA that no ordinary reason coaid
Be responsible FOR his sbssncs.
McQniIIan u quite wrli off ard
owns considerable property here.
HIS wife died sin months ago. since
which time he has been iivins at
boarding house. sa9,i Thomas -.
he IL ~ years nf are. bat H. Tn
good health and has been spending
hts time between HIS waterfront
friends and bis boarding house.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-03-12
HIS PASS KEY
CAUSES ARREST

A pass key which has been iden-
titled by two persona as belonging
Ia John MundAy Is the evidence
which resulted IN an information
being flied against hlm to-day IN the
prosecuting. attorneys office. charg
ms burglary
u d alleged that MuudaY entered
The room Of John GrriK and II v,
. resnet, ut the fvrndale. flp Neulas
way, and stole clothing belonging 10
both men, The pass hey by which
the room was entered waa left In
the keYhole. and thia has been
identified aa having belonged 10
MundaY.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-03-12
BOOKS WILL Be
DISTRIBUTED
AN IMPORTANT ADVERTISING
FEATURE TO CALIFORNIA
EXCURSION.

Rich resources OF Seattle aud the
state Of Washington viii b. atver.
Used a. never before when the So
attic Commercial club starts ON ita
trip through Oregon aud California
Secretary Williams has evolved an
Intelligent scheme for the proper
dissemination OF literature adgerIis-
ing Seattle and the state. lie has
over t.O0Q books of so pages, filled
with plain. eloquent faeta These
books viii be distributed through
every city uf any note In Oregon
and California.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-03-12

The steamer Dlrigo vas pressed
steam echoonera can be pressed into
the Nome trade. as from appear
aneeA this early In the season
freight viii be aa plentiful as last
season for Nome.
Steam aeh0oners are the cconnm-
ieal end and the money -maksrg Of
the steamship business
into the service for three round
trips three months back. and she
relieved the congestion somewhat.
although there In still plenty OF
frelghr awaiting ali ships This IL
being augmented week after week
Especially ~ this true during the
winter season.
During the summer months. the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-03-12
FLOUR AND WHEAT
FOR SUFFERERS

whsn the mammoth liner Dakota
reaches far-off Japan the famine
stricken residents Of the northern
part Of that island will have cause
Dor rejoicing. fur within the spacious
freight compartments n STORED hume
thousands ~ Pounds Of wheat and
floar al we'll as provisions Of Other
kinda
ons hundred maehr of the bess
-four obtainahie wnrs sruf with the
best wishes Of The Star TO the little
brown men and women. and The
Star hopes that tho contribution viii
alleviate the sufferfngs % many
families and will bring cheer TO nOw
de.olate homes
Eastern Washington Is gathering
large contributions Tor shipment ON
the n. Y. X steamer kanzsawH
Maru. which Is scheduled 10 depart
on the Goth, Many local shipments
xill aino be- aent on this steamer
aud the cunfnltfeo wishes 20 notify
all interested that the contributions
mus; DO At the Great Northern dock
on the fTth.
The total contributions now
amount 10 more than 5000 In cash.
which has been converted into
wheat. and n~ariy 6 tons OF flour
and wheat There are a number Of
large shipments on the Fnnd from
eastern Washington and Oregon.
and when the total Is shipped Il L.
thought that the famine sufferers
viii have been given sufficient 10
support thrm during tho winter.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-03-12
NEPT IN WRONG HOUSE
MISTAKEN FOR BURGLAR

Policeman Huhn vas dispatched
81 the scene. and was mrs AZ the
door By Mr.. McCauley Qutetly thry
made thslr way up 70 the sccond
fl00T. where McCauisy sEaFe he bad
Beard \ burglar At work. In one
Of the ruous they found i.ynd. part
~ unarc@s@d and almost asleep. lie
was evidsntiY intoxicated. and en-
planned that he had found his way
into the wraag houar. The officer
took the man TO the police station.
howevsr. and he will hare an op-
portunlsy Of explaining the eifcum-
stances 90 Judge Gordon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-03-12

smoking booster with the appear
aneo OF a gentleman. recently ar.
rived from Hotel WAliA Walia.
purchased over tiao worth of
watches. After each purchase the
'funces behind the cashiers counter
would tell the purchaser what
lovely bargain you have got. my
friend. Tie would thea slip the
watch under the counter. lndustrl
ously rattllng tho money Ia the
drawer and the purchased" would
return % the sale hooking for
more OF the a.. = stripe.
One Exception.
These 'phoney sales we're kept
up With clock regularity and the
ever changing crowd did not seem
20 realise that they were up
against the real. real thing 4 visit
to three other bunko shops rrvealesi
the same conditions The only sem
biance of a square deal WAS seen At
a Seeond av. sale NJ Japanese goods
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-03-12
FLY WHEEL
KILLS MAN

KENT. March iz.-rhe sudden
bursting q q monster fiy wheel %
the engine In the sawmill Of the
covingfon Lumber company. At
CorlnEion. this morning caused the
death Of Engineer Charles Rnse and
Slightly iniured two other en-
pi0yeas
The accident occurred at 10
O'Clock and was witnessed only by
the men injar~a. no rwason can
be given for the barstlaE 81 the
wheel.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-03-12

ATHENS. March -Gheraknris.
gambler who on June - killed
former Premier DeiyanniEat. vas
sentenced 10 death today lie ad
dressed the jury. asking them 70 IN
fict extreme penalty. aa he wished
to explate his crime An accomplish
named Mifsa was sentenced TO
prison for sight yeara
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-03-12

J. q Lynd went out for a good
tins On Sunday nixhi and woke up
h q strange hauae this morning
re awakening vas sudden and
rnzriaFsng. an offieer at the bust
rea ead II a ts-coli imprezsinE
Lsna sitk a sudden belief that -
NJ xpt bis wires switched MoFnss-
sh<rs
At l o'eiosk this morninx a hurry
ksrin vas tel~phoned IN 60 police
katgaarterM 7. w MeCAniey. sog
rFx Az. said there was a burglar
b he bose and he wanted an Of
hesr immediAtely.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-03-12
WILL NOT DIE

Charles Kirk ana John Larson,
he two firomen who were Injured
Ia an early morning fire Ia the
Meafie a iteaury establishment
yesterday were removed 90 their
homes tadny. evidently getting along
we'll towards recovery
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-03-12
WILL STAND
INSPECTION
TROY LAUNDRY COMPANY. WHOSE DIG MODERN PLANT IS
LOCATED AT MOB HILL AND REPUBLICAN STREET

With q nsW mauEie for doing high
class family work. such as table,
cloths, napkins, towels. sheets. slips.
etc. aud makes 10 point not 20
hold linen. which the public should
fuliY appreciate. Lace curtains are
handled with care ana ironed by
hand
The plant IL the most lighted aud
airy laundry iu seattle. u IL ~ Re
publican at and Noh I'm av. Wis
ltors ara welcome 20 inspect the
plant and have al details explained.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-03-12
SHOES---ExTRA
GOOD VALUES

II you need a pair % shoes good
ones. the kind that combine style
and scar. n reasonable prices ron
should BY ali means set a pair OF
those - and s. shoes nos being sold
In small ziass only. for O. ss. II THE
Mems Shoe Store. SOS Firat ava zee
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-03-12
PLANS agRE


The plan for the Waldorf apart
mentN Ia be erected on the north
east corner OF Pike aud seventh
have reached the city II. Ryan l.
the architect and tlowslls q Stokes
og New York consulting Rrchitectss
The work has been awarded 10 the
international Concreis Steel Co. of
a. Louis The plans call for =
story fire proof building. i70 hy ITO
feet. Reinforced concrete eyplefa
wiH be aped In the construction of
the building The designs are 80
planned that tho apartments can
be easily changed into an offfee
building and thre. more stories eau
be added NJ any time business var
ranss The excavation has already
been completed foe the building.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-03-12

This laundry. Troy by name. is
new IN every detail. new building.
new machinery. new manager new
ways. The manager being from
Troy. ~. y. claims the rlght 70
name the building such. u was
built FOR laundry purposes ana
therefore r. strictly sanitary. being
TWENTIETH CENTURY IN every
detail.
u makes A speciality 81 collars,
cuffs. shirt waists. skirts and all
fine linen silks are washed aud
ironed by hand. and also all ladies'
fine wearing apparel IL Il equipped
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-03-12
NAY HAVE MET
FOUL PLAY

nfsssry surrounds the disappear
|Exs q IL C. McQniil4n. s0sks
lzoras Ct. who has be@n MISSING
kss Inst Friday. Yesterday tie
- q The police department was
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-03-12

banks. A freight. the steamer had
80 tons Of fresh haiIbut and salmon
from Douglas. juneau and wrangel
and 500 tons OF ore from Ellamar.
The Excelsior vent 90 Tacoma 10
unload the ore and Wili return dur
ms the night.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-03-12

IS BUYING

an opening wedge 10 It's depot ter
xinai will be secured by the rail
road Tor sums ranging between
fsaO00u aud $500 600 The property
Will give them entrance 20 the Stet-
son Post mill property.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-03-12

a will make a particular and
careful study % the methods % the
California Promotion COMMITTEES.
tho largest and most competent state
advertisers Ia America. The yalna-
bio suggestions | viii r@,eiVs from
that A0arcs sill he used by the Seat
tie Commercial club for tbs promul-
Cation OF the Industries and TO
sources 81 Seattle and the state.
"when we reach Los Angeles We
wiil to the guests Of that city Gov
erpor pardee and President Jordan.
Of Stanford university. will be-
amoag the COMMITTEES OF welcome
Tonight the elab meets 90 parfecs
arrangements foe tbs trip.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-03-12
Little Steamers in Trouble.

This morning a. the Straits
Steamship cUmpanY's office or pier
I. word Was given out that the first
report was eanard aud that the
baiiiuKham. inatsnd ~ laying over
al Port Angeles on Sunday. rs o.
her custom. remained at Claiism. on
account n the heavy weather. She
IL reported ~ having left Port An
Keien az 8 o'clock this morning on
schedule time
Heavy seas were kicked up on the
Sound yesterday aud many OF the
stern Whsoiers. ns well a. several
Of the mosquito propeller fleet. had
diffirulty Va navigating A. Port
Townsend the small steamers ran
to Port Iladloek. where they an
chored IN shelter
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-03-12
FAVOR PUBLIC
INSTALLATION

The plan Of haslag a public in
afaiiafiun " the new city officials
received the unanimous indurse-
ment OF = mass nesting called for
that purpoue and held At noon to-
dRy AZ the resins Of the Chamber OF
Cammeroe. The meeting Was pre-
sid.i over by John sehram and It's
purpose wax outlined briefly by Dr.
Fletcher Wharton. pastor OF the
First Methodist church.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-03-12
WOMAN MUST
HANG

WASHINGTON. u. C.. March II
This morning In the case of Anna
Valentine. the New Jersey Italian
murdsresa. the supreme court AZ
ffrfnsd the decision Of the lower
court. and the woman must hang
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-03-12

An information was sworn 10 IN
the prosecuting attorneys office to-
day charging Anton SOeher with
the theft Of a watch belonging TO
Frank Hoyee The latter IL located
al fifs headquarters. where Il IL
alleged that the theft took place.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-03-12

Union Pacific railroad buyers
were busy Saturday aud continued
actively today TO gain options on
prop~ty In blocks agf. a2s and 2se.
seattle tidelanda Before the close
of business today Il il estimated that
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-03-12

q FRESH FISH FOR CtllNESE. /
Fresh fiah from Seattle Tor
the nkient Is the iatesy com
a modify 10 be sent In the kslat-
\ &c steamers on tho Shawmus.
q which sailed Saturday. the coid /
q storage capacity was taxel To
q les utmost with fresh halibut.
salmon aud herring The cpl {
cure In Hons kong Yokohama
q or Manila will within the nsat /
a 10 days have fries On bis table {
a the same as bis American cot. I
4 sins
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-03-12
HOGCATT IS
NOMINATED

WASHINGTON. Mafuh ie Pres
ldens Roosevelt today nlmouAted
wilferd n. iioEFaft. Of juneau. 10
be governor OF Alaska.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-03-12

Steamer Excelsior reached porf
from Seward. Valdez and way ports
eariy this morning with % passed
gers only. a fes of them from Fair
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-03-12

ROME March ~ u. r. Morgan
and n Number ~ other New Workers
we're granted an audience by the
pope today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-03-12

William Rice was probably fatally
stabbed az Huntington. Ore. Ia a
quarrel IN a saloon Saturday by
William Hartley.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-03-12
BIG GAME
OF BUNCO
...rrtas wso HAVE DIEM RUN OUT or OTHER CITIES ARs
eospueriNo sueE -rsINe AFFAIRS ON SECOND Av UNDER
euss OF AUCTION sALss-NEw SCHEMES TO CATCH
sucKGRs

,.nsraly with the consent ct
..,i,ss sure thinE games. under
~ =. s,.lse 81 auction sales are being
- 49, an Al fouf places un First
- Se,nd avs
- Indignant public win protest
...,.sl lending money q CERTAIN
's.ssrs Il socicty who borrow Il
g. - asrk win the aid OF mask end
- hal tAere SENS 90 be no e.
-, a s.amf out the gans ot graft
:. 40 rope Ia the uaauspsctins
ssese who have the Iemoftiy 60 at
- ~ auction sales and select
M, nv sgslee you WISH gentlemen.
Nsw Trek.
Sturaay night a star reporter
..,..ss.3 b. b. the hull voice 1t =
s.~rtsaaeer Who vas practically
- ~ a san Francisco, entered y
s,na ~ storr where beautiful
- wateAua and exquisite silver
- VEN haihg placed on sale.
reaalrel bat little NAtehlag 60
s.,a thag FaN banko game was
- h,islsd span the crowd whose
sxFsss we're lined with a week 3
ahff
.vst,n sales wero played. but al
y. vsrsleular holdap ioius a fresh
81 sas worked,
Three paestsr.
n. osank viih the bull voice
a. thrp~ hoostsra Whenever an
.s,,e vas up far sale the boosters
srwe6lstrly began % earn their
usrs,s aad soon had the prier SKY
- TIE helpless individual who
A. "a Cor the article was ealoled
al suaxea TITO offering more ana
nSre
wAsn the victim refused 10 bid
ks.Aer. TIE assistant hunko men
ala tracks for thu door aud the
ses,m. icing the next highest bid.
h. xas forved % Gig ap HIS hard
arssa lucre This hraxen robbery
ns pailed OFT time after time. and
a. rruwa SIN blt uke suckers. Al
w Is az - miautes the assistant
@nak would return 90 his old
sase. looking Dor new Victims
Az tes Old Gags.
Asoher ola kag worked ~ the
xxulsed gang. especially when a
~ Ane Of goods was placed On
anr. vas the instant purg base 90
q srssrls al an axoFbitAnt price b.
= q the hoosterN One cigarette
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-03-12
TRANSPORT
IS ASHORE
SOUND FREIehTER DRIVEN
ONTO SPIT IN HEAVY GALE,
BUT WILL PROBABLY BE
sAvEp-BULLlNoHAM rs RE.
PORTED DISABLED. nuT SAFE

The freighter Transport went
ashore un the spit west OF Port
Angeles yesterday afternoon and
was reported "a fast breaking up by
the tremendous seas then running
The crew escaped 10 the shore Ia
life boats
A b0-khot wind was blowing a.
the time and the steamer was given
np for a total loss
Shortly after going ashore the
wind died down and thla morning
G. u Heeaon. the tugboat manager.
who has had the Transport under
charter. received word from Port
Angeles that the steamer was rest
lng easily and tugs would be sent
to Der aid and from appearances n
was thought that she would be
pulled of with little damage
Lonu In Service.
The Transport was built in
UlYmuin Ia IEgg aud has bean usad
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-03-12
Lous In Service.

The Transport was built in
Olympia In 1899 and has been used
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-03-12

As0her ola KaE worked ~ the
xtxnlted gang. especially when a
~ hne q goods Was placed On
-nn vas the instant purghase 81
q article al an sxoFhi,Ant price b.
= q The hooaterN One cigarette
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1906-01-12

years and expanding power bring new tasks,
new questions, but THE PRINCIPLES which should
govern us in meeting them do not change. The prin-
q - cipes of common honesty and common justice among
men were the same yesterday as they are today, and they
will not change with the coming of tomorrow. Our obligation to the
state is NOT INTERMITTENT. 1t rests upon Is whether in the
midst of peace or in the midst Of war. Our civic duties must be we'll
discharged if we would preserve a strong, clean government-one that
we must have if we are to attain our highest destiny. We teach love
of liberty; we inculcate the doctrine that the only way to maintain
freedom in its best sense is to observe the law-the law established
by the wisdom Of high minded and patriotic lawmakers, chosen by a
free and patriotic electorate. Our laws should be preserved from
the communicating touch Of %sel6shness, and they should be enforced
fearlessly AND WITHOUT FAVOR. There should be neither
Partially in the creation OF the law nor Partially in its enforcement.
EQUALITY IS THE FUNDAMENTAL ESSENTIAL IN FREE GOV.
EMINENT.
We hear much Of defacations, breaches of trust, malfeasance in
Office, and there are pesimists who declare that we have fallen upon
corrupt times, THAT WE ARE DECADENT that the public con-
science is dulled. On the contrary, there never was al hour in all
Of our splendid history when there was a more acute moral sense
among the great masses of the people and more uprighteousness in
their relations Of life THAN THERE is TODAY. The standard
of civic duty was never higher than it is now. There was never more
respect for a high grade of commercial and professional ethics than
at present. There is a widespread determination among the people
that those who ponute the law shall be compelled to answer for ii,
that the laws shall not be set at naught by evil doors, by the enemies
Of established order.
While we reverently pay homage to those who bore the heat Of
battle, we do not forget that we owe tribute to those who in the DAYS
Of national calm PRESERVED THAT WHICH VAS WON in
the fury OF the storm. The enemies of the republic do not always
appear with fleets OF with armies and with waving banners. Those
who abuse the public confidence or who disregard the law or who
debauch the elective franchise are INSIDIOUS enemies. Those
who with no expectation of reward save the approval of their own
conscience for duty well performed stand for the moral health Of the
community and Of the state, for good laws and their just enforcement,
for equality Of all before the law and against law inspired by unjust
fayoritism, are to be regarded with that high respect we entertain
for the REAL HEROES Of the nation.
w MOST ESTEEM MEN WHO ARE FOR THEIR COUNTRY FOR
THEIR couNTRYs SAKE, WHO ARE FOR the LAW FOR THE
SAKE OF THE LAW AND WHO % NOT TAKE THOUGHT FIRST
OF THEIR OWN MERE pEnsoNAl ACKNOWLEDGEMENT.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1906-01-12
PUBLIC SALE OF SCHOOL
T.ANDQ

Notice is hereby given that on the Ord day
OF March. 1905. Fractional School Section
3s-2 NJ f., b.. NJ. adjoining Rapid City,
Pennington Co. South Dakota, will be offered
for sale at public auction to the highest bid
der at the front door Of the Court House in
said County, between the hours of ten A. M.
and five P. NJ. SAID land will he sold in only
the smallest legal subdivision.
Dated at Pierre. s.. D.. Dec. 23rd, 1905.
G. j. BACH, Com'r School & Public Lands.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1906-01-12
Being Driven Out
BY the Eternal Feminine"

~ Professor VIZ AoDINE. superintendent Of Compulsory Educ.uon,c htc,6o
49, AN, like the Indian, is DYING OUT and being driven
@ivX out, In 1890 there were ~3,914,571 women who were
employed in gainful occupations in America. In 1900 the
!. number had increased to %b,32e,so7.s We are rapidly
drifting to the age Of the AL FEMAlININE, when man will
be z back number and forced to the soil and those fields Of labor
where only big physical endurance will save him in the struggle for
survival.
Society Il dying out at the top Il is a crystal maze Of glass
houses, where no occupant dares cast the first stone. Society has
WHO ARE SLAVES to the siren calls Of fashion and
frivolhy, Who look more often into their mirrors than into the faces
Of their children.
WITH a FAsH,ohAsLE MOTHER aApplho Asour AZ .oc,A1
FUNCTIONS AND e. FAsHlohABlE FATHER A. MS CLUB. THE
REsVlT NIL d THAT WITHIN a pEcApE the QUESTION 81
Ioa1A1AA @aaociAL@ SnostE1 A THAT OF TINE NEGLECTED cH,L..
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1906-01-12
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

deceased.
All persons having claims a ,ainst said Amos
Owen deceased, are required to exhibit the
undersigned, administrator of said estate, at
the office otJ. S. Gantz, clerR OF the County
Court, IN Rapid City In the County OF Penn.
ington, State OF South Dakota. and that -four
months have been limited as the time for credi.
tors to present their claims against said
estate.
SAMUEL E. OWEN, Administrator
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1906-01-12
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
United States Land Office,
Rapid CITY, s., D,

b, 1905.
Notice is hereby given that in compliance with
the provisions OF the act OF Congress OF Tune 8
1873, entitled San act 70. the sale Of til Der
ada. and Washington Territpry,' as extended
to al the Pqhllc Land states BY apt of august
4 I, 1saa, 5aeabs s+ aan ts s Ct RaR hd City county 6 ,Sty
day filed In this office his sworn tatement No
1873 for the purchase Of the NEE, OF Section Not
lin Township No 1, N, Range No. 7,E B. H
NJ, and will offer prootto show that the land
sought is more valuable for its timber or some
than for agricultural purposes, ana to establish
his claim to said land before Register and Rec.
ever at Radtd City, South Dakota. on Thurs
day, the 18th day of February, 1906.
He names as witnesses:
Ernst Schleuning Of Rapid City, s. D., James
". Post of RAPID City, 8. D., Graves Of
Rap Rsapid Gity, s:'R., Frank Faulkner of Rapie
ANY and all persons Claiming adversely tbs
bots,descs'9ea LINDA Ara. rsANestsa ta Al 1
day OF February, 1905.
GEO.. p. Bennett, Register.