davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1906-10-26
Local Paragraphs.

Passenger train, No. S, west
bound, was delayed in Rathdrum
several hours, one day this week,
on account of a freight wreck half
a mile west of the depot. An en-
CINE collided with caboose, de-
molishing it.
Sunday, Oct. 20, has been
designated as opening day at the
new Presbyterian church, the pro-
gram to be given in place of the
regular morning service. Services
were held in the auditorium of the
new edifice for the first time last
Sunday.
The students of the Rathdrum
High school have arranged to
give program and basket social
at the hall, Nov. grid, the proceeds
to 60 to the benefit Of the Young
Ladies' Athletic association and
the high school laboratory. Ad-
mission will be 2sc and I5c.
At Nagel hotel, in Spokane,
October II, Wilhelmina A. Bal
kow, aged 10 years, months, z
days, died of valvular heart di.
sease. The remains were brought
to Rathdrum, October IS, and the
interment took place in Rathdrum
cemetery, Saturday afternoon, the
funeral being held from the Ger
man M. E. church. Until recent
ly the deceased lived in Rathdrum
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1906-10-26

Henry Keyser, the well known
farmor Of Priest River, was IN town
yesterday to pay his taxes and renew
his county seat acquaintance.
Edgar l.. Sheffield has resigned his
position In the county clerks office to
accept a position with the Lacl.de
Lumber company.
Frank Mcpherson arrived home
Yesterday from Nanton. Alberta,
where he has been visiting with Mr..
L. A. Mutt and family for a few
weeks. He reports Mr.. Mutt recover
ing from an injured foot caused BY a
fall Of his horse.
z. A. Bailor. republican candidate
lot county assessor, is in town toda,
FROM his home at Emida. Mr. Baihr
mas resided in the county about four
years, having previously resided in
Spokane a number OF years. He an.
pears to be a modest and unassuminp
gentleman and is well liked by all
who know him.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Stoddard and
family left yesterday for Occur d.
Alene where they will reside in the
future. Mr.. Stoddard sold out his
barber shop here and will re.engape
In That business with his brother at
Occur d'Alene. On the eve of their
departure, Mr.. and Mrs. Stoddard
were rendered reception by the
Rathbone Sisters.
Klopf has new kitchen treasure,
Call and see it.
Mrs. R. c. Thompson returned
home from Spokane, Saturday, where
she has been for the past two months
taking Teleconi treatments for rheu
matism from Prof. j. Austin Larson
Mrs. Thompson is very much i'm
proved in health, and recommend.
'releconi treatments to all SUFFERING
with rheumatism and nervous trouble
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1906-10-26
Sick Headache Cured,

Sick headache is caused by derange-
ment Os the stomach and by indigest-
ion. Chamberlain's Stomach and
Liver Tablets correct these disorders
and effect cure. BY taking these
tablets as soon as the first indication
of the disease appears, the attack
may be warded off Get free sam
pie and try them. For sale by DR.. f.
Wenz.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1906-10-26
Pasture for Rent.

For horses. plenty Of straw, three
stacks. good bunch grass for winter
pasturlng with plenty of water. $l.5U
per head per month. Inquire at O.
K. Livery Stable, Rathdrum, Idaho.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1906-10-26

Oscar Tautenhahn has $4,000 brick
on hand at his yard miles west of
Rathdrum. Anyone wishing to pur-
chase brick should address all orde.s
to him at Rathdrum, Idaho. Aug3lti
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1906-10-26
Hepburn and French.

Congressman Burton L. French
spoke at Harrison, Wednesday; at
st. Maries, Thursday, and will ad-
dress the people OF Post Falls on the
10Th; Standpoint on the Goth; and
Occur d'Alene on the 3lst.
Senator Hepburn who had been
billed to speak 10 Standpoint, Oct. %
and in Rathdrum, Oct. 25, was
obliged to cancel those dates. He
how ever, filled his engagement al
Occur d'Alene, Wednesday evening
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1906-10-26

Comments of Tetter and Eczema Allayed.
The intense itching characteristic
If eczema, letter and like skin dis
Eases is instantly allayed by applying
Jhamberlain's Salve and many severe
asses have been permanently cured by
u.n Fer sale ~ Dr.. r. WenZ.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1906-10-26
Pure, Healthful, Reliable
Personal Mention.

w. H. Waller was up from Sucker
lake, Tuesday.
Have you registered? II you don't.
you can't vote.
w. c. Quarles. recently of this
place, has engaged in the mercantile
business at Roselake.
Tom Owen was down from Clarks-
fork, Tuesday. attending to some
business matters.
Buy your pies and cakes for Sun
day at the Delicatessen.
Jacob Goodrich, has returned from
a long stay in Wyoming, and has re-
sumed charge of his farm near Athol.
Mrs. G. r. Klopf will entertain
the ladies of the Presbyterian Aid
society this afternoon.
New line of linoleum including the
twelve foot width at Klopf's.
w. H. Edelblute was at Spirit lake
all last week surveying a TOWNSHIP
at Silver beach for Mrs. S. M.
Wharton.
Ezra r. Whitla, county attorney,
was visitor ia the county seat from
Occur d'Alene. one day this week.
ID. It. Sullivan and Josie Bryant,
both Of Spokane, were married in
Rathdrum, last Tuesday. Justice
Post officiating.
Young chickens for fries at the
Delicatessen.
Alonza Norman of Spokane and
Elizabeth Geayber of Colville, WI.
We're united in marriage in Rathdrum
Wednesday. by Justice Wilson.
Klopf keeps a full line of Jones &
Dillinghams paints. which have Ut
superior. ! gallon per 800 square feet
Always on hand at Klopfs, full
and complete line of doors and window
lights.
Assessor D. r. Adams was over to
Occur d'Alene, Wednesday evening.
and played in the band at the repub-
lican meeting addressed by Senator
Hepburn at that place.
For stone or pottery ware go t.
klopf's. This line includes stone
butter churns.
Mr.. Bennett of Alberta has pur-
chased W. w. Stoddard's barber shop,
taking charge on Monday of thi,
week. Mr.. Pennett, has also pur
chased the Stoddard residence.
Editor Geo. R. Barker of the PenG
dOreille Review came in on thu
evening train in time to join til,
crowd which greeted the governor al
the hall, Saturday.
A full and complete line of new
furniture always on hand at Klopf's
We are unloading car of Plansif.
ter Flour. Lay in your winter supply
REMER & SCHAEFER.
e. II. Sheffield was home Sunday
from Granite, where he is engaged OF
run nj &c n
tne opinion that there is not much II
the gold excitement recently reported
near there.
+. L. Furcht last Saturday severed
MS connection with the local rea
estate firm of Shaner & Furcht. Mr.
furcht has not decided what he viii
90 In future, but has withdrawn from
the real estate business for the pre-
sent.
Ross Saunders who has charge o
'ne electric light system, as superin
tendent, has had previous experienc
10 California, in managing three
phase transmission plants. wbic
makes him well fitted for the position
ne now holds with the RathdruH
Electric company.
Deadening felt, and building an
TAR paper at Klcpf's.
Special price on street hats d. Mr.
d. a. Walkers millinery parlors.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-14
St. Paul Commission Brokers Fall.

I ST. PAIL, Mimi, Dec. 13.-The Cum
rings Commission Company, one Of the
Lrgest brokerage houses in ST. Paul, sus-
lended this morning. Decrease in orders
a given as the cause.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-14

An acceptable book for a present is JANE CABLE,
by George Barr McCutcheon, author Of Graustark.
etc. 1t is so beautifully illustrated by Harrison
Fisher, and has such a handsome cover, that it fits
all the requirements Of the higher priced git-books.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-14
IN NAVY LEAGUE.
,pcy vI\ORITY WANTS TO KEEP
LpfE or "JOURNi NJ"

.-,ur coming IN Against Merging II In
enc nNR,,." New and Larger Monthly
:. N, Published In Washington League
y. ua,r siN Pages Tn the Navy"
m. NAVY League Of the United States,
,h,rn ten. Horace Porter is president,
ratber torn up over the determination TO
Two an it, monthly publication, the Many
,,cuc .Jou.pGI. A very large minority,
n,lydipr Jarvis b. Edison, who organized
| ,bs league. Is opposed 10 a plan suggested
ID CoI Robert NJ. Thompson, head OF the
Naval Academy Alumni, Of merging the
Var, L,qqae journal in a new and larger
..ontblv to be called the Many, the first
ramber OF which will appear on January l.
There was some disagreement beween
/ C,i Tboup5on, who will own and finance
,be new magazine, and Mr.. Edison, and the
Tor wrote TO Gen. Porter protesting
arainst the scheme Of merely giving five
:, i, pages 20 Navy League interests in the
| y,r Or. II. Wharton Hollngsworth Of
| cha Philadelphia section of the league ais
rro,esfed in a letter 10 Gen. Porter against
| ~dropping the Nary League Journal.
Mr. Edison declined last night to discuss
his letter. lie Shlu InaJ v ndu Hot Ialhou
N ANYBODY about having written TO Gen.
porer and wondered how the information
had got out. Gen. Porter also refused to
,alk about the letter.
Il was said at the headquarters OF the
Nary League journal that no n there
knew of trouble over the plan. A member
| If the lea said he understood that Mr..
Edison aud his supporters objected TO the
new monthly chiefly because it made the
affairs Of the Navy League subsidiary to
| other interests. The Nary wou d be chiefly
for men interested in the navy and the
| mercantile marine. The Navy League
was for the people as a whole, and its paper
| vas intended to represent the voice OF the
| ieople. Anybody in America could be-
| long 10 the league, just as anybody in
British territory could join the British
league. which had "A membership OF 40O,-
mO. The league had grown slowly in
America. There were about forty SEC
| tons, the biggest of which was in Scranton,
Pa. They were Directing everywhere to
The abolition of the Nary League Journal.
II was true the journal had no n and
was not up TO date, but, properly man
aged, The SUNS informant said, it could
he made as successful as the Nary, which
| will be published at Washington, ia going
10 be, according to those who are connected
NTH n
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-07-05
10 sE OPENED AFTER 400 YEARS
fRr Assoolated Pressl

Rome Juy 6.--Art lovers win reioico
Ia The news Just giyon out that they
viii soon be- permitted ~ view ono q.
the finest art collections ever formed
ThcY viii De astouished also to learn
that lhe collection has never seen the
light of day since Pope Leo s. that
mighty patron of art and learning got
it togethev That was some four han.
dred yearu ago Since then the col.
lection, known as the sancta Sauoto.
rum. has been shut away in the chapel
OF the Scala saneta it contains spcci
mems of ecclesiastical yestmonts that
go back to the very beginning OF the
Christian church There IS gold.
smiths work wrought by the greatest
mediaeyh masters Of the craft Iibm-
mated manuscripts. ancient enamels,
pictures by artists unknown TO mod
erns. glorious things that were
amongst the treasures Of the old em
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-07-05
MUCH VACANT LAND YET.
Dangers Of an overerowded Popula.
tion are Still Remote.

Dangers % an overerowded Popula.
tion are Still Remote.
The material development OF the
country is quietly progressing at re-
markable rate in one direction which
is not given much popular attention.
More than 22.S24 ,299 acres Of the pub
lie lands we're turned over to private
individuals last year. This means
that an area almost equal TO that OF
the state Of Indiana has within that
time been added to the productive re
gions OF the United States. Most Of
these newly opened lands were home.
steaded by farmers as will be seen
from the following figures There
were 54.365 patents of all classes IS.
sued within the year. OF his number
A7e54 are classed as agricultural. sos
as Indian allottments, 1,l04 as mineral
patents. 200 as coal patents, 276 as
private land claims, 1877 as railroad
patents and 40 as swamp land patents
1ne total sum which the government
got by way Of fees and commissions
for issuing these patents was l1O2i..
ia. Under a recent law the most OF
the receipts from the sale Of public
lands will henceforth be set aside for
reclaiming arid lands by irrigation.
In the public domain there are SIN
snapproprlated SS0g79. 3O1 acres cf
surveyed lands and 59i .979l09 acres
Of unsuryeyed lands or q total Of mere
than 97O955. O00 acres, a great many
tracts in this immense area, OF course
l will always remain uncHltivatod q d
unsettled. but il has been estimated
that when the contemplated system
Of irrigation shall be Dut into working
order SO much good land viii be oUes-
ed that a population as large as tbs
whole nations present population
could find room there 10 thrive pros
perously and oontentedly.
Rapid strides are nor being necc
in the developing Of the public domain
The excitement and r0roar Of for
mer pioneer days are absent in this
work. but the process Is marked and
very effective. The passenger traf
nc on western railroads Is evidence
q this facs Agreeable reflections
arise IN contemplating that the United
States still owns 50 much arabic lani
The dangers OF an over crowded pop
ulation BY immigration or natural Ia
crease are sill remote The censul
Tor many years yet 10 come win moi
show an excess OF people above wdal
the west Wiz need 10 settling Up %
vacant lands Kansas City Journal.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-07-05
]. o. nuhkE.
Food Of the oyster.

''1iany gallons, probably many bar
rsls OF water are drawn through the
gllls Of each oyster each day" writes a
university Professor, "und the micro
SCOPE beings that 1t may hold are
strained out and pushed along into the
oysters mouth Each microscopic or
ganism IL q long time IN travelling from
the point where Il first touches the gill
10 the oysters stomach; an this while II
Is alive and capable OF becoming the
parent 0f new generations when re
moved from the gin und placed under
suitable conditions. Most Of these OF.
Eanisms are wholesome 90 man, and All
that enter the oysters stomach are
quickly killed and converted intO its
palatable and nutritious substance. but
80 long az they are travelling along die
gills all are nllve and some are cx-
trcmoly dangerous 20 man The oyster
exercises choice Ia the selection OF rs
food, rejecting some of the microscopic
organisms and swallowing others but
those that are discharged into ihe wa-
Ter Will the sewage ~ cities afe n0'
unfortunately among the ones that arc
rejected. and before these have entered
the ogsters stomach thoy ore nesl "a
vorably placed f0r gaining entrance
into hcman stomachs and multiplying
there."
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-07-05
OLD-TIMERS PREDICT
FIERCE CONTESTS IN
INDIAN TERRITORY
COURT TOWN RIYALRIES
Bitter Feeling Being Al
ready Engendered.

Cash M Cado of shawnee republican
national committeeman recently made
the statement that Indian Territory pol
itics would be- disrupted for some time
by county seat nights. aad tlat this fact
woulG tend To urther make Indian Terri
tory politics on nnNnoWs quantity for
perhaps several years aftor statehood.
This Same sentiment has been expressed
here BY Judge jeremiah G. slraug, a
former district jufs in Kansas who
with Cade went thi gh several sptr-
ate csunty seat hghts iu tho curly DAYS
Of The snnnower state Judge strlng
says that unless unusully capable and
honest men are secured Tor the c3nsu-
tntional conv sntion THAT fully bali Of it-
time VIII be taken up with herring coun-
ty scat and county division line fights
from indian Territory
The truth OF the expressions ol both
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-07-05


Strung and Code ls already becoming
appnrent County seat clubs are being
organized On various Indian Territory
towns and already bitter feelings arc
being engenGered. AmSng the deiega-
tions which visited Guthrie during the
Mcclure home coming celebration was
that from Bristow Their badges read
From nristess. s>.,ta.' They came Win
their plans TO n,s.,fo Bristow county
scat and these piane SiI he hiid before
tho holrls which asoiot the territory
FOR the election oi delegates a. tho cons
stiinuonai cmveniion and alsl before
the convention itseM. An executive CONF
mntet has becn formed thore. composed
Of H. 5. House. n. NJ. Coager ClAr-
enre Davis. a. n. Purdy Moatfoft Jones.
T. y Groom DR. w. w. Groom. w L.
Cheltham NJ G. F1ownoy Albert Kelly.
John Humphrey and L.. u. w Rowe
For the reason that both Tulsa and
Bartlesville also have county seat aspir-
ations. the citizens Of Bristow, IN the
same iocality have big Fight ahead.
Tulsa. in order to secure a count at,
must not only shelvo both BristoN~ and
saptllpa but must also obtain a slice
or The Usage nation 10 inake county
This is what Tulsa win try 70 do Bar
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-07-05

We refer 10 that boon to weak. nervous,
suffering women known 0s Dr picrcos
fpvorite Prescription.
Or John Fyfe one Of the Fditorial star
Of THF EOLECriC MFpfCAL REVIEW saws
Of Unicorn root liciOnids DiOlnd) which
Is one Qi the chief ingredicntso of the Fa-
Noruc prescription
"a rcmedy which invariably arts a. uter-
ine iuNiruatQr makes for normal ace
tivitr ~ the entire uprdgctlfc system
Hc contlnuc4 iu lltloulas we have mndlca-
mont which more iuliN answers the HH1Vn
purposes th1r nllI fNrf Iriu NTH Uhrh an
h1fiauyfL iu tht tfra nrnt ni diseases nc-
cdliar 60 women it Is scluom fhai case ls
seen Nhich does Qot preent sonic Indication
ior this remedial uTtntH Nr tyfo further
says The following ore among the loadiug
Indications for hrionins tUnltntn fsoty Pain
rr hing in the back. with lfurUrfhunt 6
at0ulc iwtal0 conditions of the repWductiva
ORGANS Qf women mental depression ana ire
r.anillty. associated N,ith chronic diseases ~
the reproductive ORGANS Of women cOnaf-.ft
sensation of heat in the rogion of tl,r Eid-
neFs' menorrhagia tloodlug. due to @ weaE-
cnod condition OF the reproductive sVsfems
emeuOrrhmn compressed or absent monthly
periods 3. arising from OF accompanies 40
abnormal condition Of the digestive organs
and aawuic thin blood habit. dragging
seiwatlcns In tle extreme lower part OF the
II move or less OF the above symptoms
are presents no invalid woman can do
better than take Or. Pierce's FavOrite
Prescription one on the leading ingredi-
ents Ol which Is Unicorn ryc or helonids,
and the medical properties oi which u
most faithfully represents.
Oi Golden Seal root. another prominent
ingredient of EavOrito Prescription, =
/ Prof Einloy Elliugwood Nj - ol BEN
nett Medical College Chicago. says
III :, sN important rcmcdy in disorders ~
The womb in an catarrhal conditions .
a. 4 souelai uniOcbicmcut, % Is useful"
Prot John NJ Scudder, M D.. late Of
Cincinnati, says Of Golden Seal root
7ln relation Co DO, gUuoral CICCts ou Tho
system. Nere Is n0 WriiriHc iu use uh1ia lchfch
OeIF is aisii general ififintmnH tf opiasin 30
s iuiuflelNy lrsaIded AS le tonic useful ln
al dcbiltated statcs.H
Prof Barthol0w. NJ. ~, 90 Jefferson
Medical College. says of Golden Seal
0Naluabie in utorlge hcnryshare. ucuor-
rhagla dioodlngl and congesdvl aysmcn0r-
rhna painful meustruatlunlH
Or piorCe's fav0rite Prescription faith
| fully represents az the above named TO-.
gredionts aud cures The diseases fog which
they are recommended
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-07-05
NORTH CAROLINA
MUSIC FESTIVAL
(By Associated press.)

Raleigh n. c., July 5.-Music lovers
grom far and near are arriving to at
tend the North Carolina music festi-
val to be held in this city tomorrow.
Judging from an indications the affair
viii be a great success from both the
artistic and financial viewpoints The
program provides for three grand con
certs in which number Of eminent
soloists an orchestra of thirty pieces
aud a chorus of $50 voices will par
ticipate.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-07-05
woMsN.s STRANGE PEra
Animals That Have Been Used az Pee
sonal Adornments

sonal Adornments
The prevailing craze for unusual
pcts was cxempllned az tho opera a
Cogent Garden the other night, when
Wen known lady brought with her a
chameleon with delicate chain round
its neck. which enabled it 70 run I'D
and down the curtains OF tho box.
This love for animals os an eccen.
tic description Is by 20 means a mod.
ern innovation; Il may be traced back
~ far as the time OF the PhBraohs.
Quaint irterest doubtless attaches
to the iuxmposltion Of beautiful wo-
nan and a Wild beast Nine. Bern.
ha-at and her tame leopard we're the
sensation of a couple OF decades ago.
MIS-. Arthur Cadogan. Lord Cadogan's
sister In law had a fancy for poison.
Gus snakes. one small snake she frs
guently wore on her arm as bracelet
tut to the relief OF her friends these
strange pets died of one by one and
have not been replaced
More pleasan. as a companion was
the tome otter which used 10 follow
Lord Linlihgons sisters. Dady Dor.
othea and Lacy Estella Hope, like a
dog. This was a really intelligent and
loyaOle Creature which has slncs been
fcp'aced by u tame hare whose family
name 3 Mr. Juggins' This Interest.
ing little animal q much 10 request
at country house parties to which il
is often taken by its mistresses Tor
whom it has great Affection
a mongoose or monkey is qulte
an ordinary domestic animal just now.
anl Of The latter a pretty specimen ia
often tc be seen coiled round The necs
Of its owner A well known west
End tradesman received terribie
shock one morning when this lady ex'
tended her patronage to his shop.
Wlhle sitting for her purchases some-
thing looking like fur boa suddenly
snatched up the change and examined
Il with two bright little eyes. chatter
ing voluhly the while The poor man
was heard appealing to the assistants
as TO whether It was real.
A specimen Of the green Egyptian
boetle which really seemed 70 know
its owner. and never took flight when
let loose to crawl about her hand. was
selected as a pet by another well
known lady The history of the Great
ure reached the court. and an appoint
ment was made for the beellee and It's
owner TO have audience OF the queen
but a brutal friend. ignorant oi
thoughlless. clicked the poor beasts
or its mistress's hand. where Il was
taking quite a walk, and thereby ad
ministered a death blow alike to this
bectle and the high hopes Of the lady
Lady AngIesey possesses a marmo
set 10 bigger than mouse. which she
used to carry about with her but II
has not been seen of late, so some evl
las doubtless befallen It, Lady Con
stance StuartRichardson has glyer
up her snakes. Another lady kept I
hedge hog which followed her abou
with great intelligence, but IL had Ia
drawbacks as a companion.
The Ro'hschlld goat was part Of thu
decoration of Piccadilly at one time
but has never been replaced; moreI
the pity. as such touches add to the
gsyety Of the London streets.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-07-05

oETTLEMAN's el.oon pRE MfUM|
BEER At shne OLD MOSES
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-07-05
Dieests What You Eat
/ Bohar bottle hoidt2h Prepared AZ TIE LAB 1
| times - much ~ the oratory ofE. Dewitt |
trial, OF 50 cent size. Co. ohIssge. "a.
For sale by c. r. ReDtra

within The jurisdiction of Comanche
county but aftcr IL is cuclcd both
Tem. lie and Fredericl, win ask 70 be
made county seats OF new counties
leaving Iawtou the shiretowa Of the
northern or present Comanche county
Several times proposition has been
made 10 divide Groer county In south
western oklahoma making Eidorado q
county seat, and this I'm AN probablits
will ag8in bo sprung
Heretofore IN Oklahoma the propo.
sitins 10 divide and make new counties
haye been discouraged by supreme
court decision that no divisions OF this
kind can bc made and no county seats
changed until after statehood. FOR ths
reason that the present counties anC
county seats were loc,ited by act OF
congress. The passage OF the statehood
bilt however. lawcrs the bars and allow.
the old sights 10 De renewed