davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-04-08
SMOKING p0-TuN-CrRED WITHoUT
syyygs II! \ nAns. ;yas NJ MI
iA-'rADY CURED DE DRUGHABff'
Srwu Msv CURED yorswHrsKET
eessR,{5 yaaaABIr. 59 + ssD,ls|
Tnv Sredy 4 Tools Treatment Five
Years agoaand INefthert sh asTof
Her son Ever 4aseIapsed-'Tfa
l 0pium. Smoker Was Cured mt
Home without Pain--The Two SEER
Cured of AlccnoIisru. Recommend
tiie James Treatment Highly 4

The following testimonials VIII prove
of interest TO anyone who il directly or
Indirectly interested in persons who are
using alcoholic or narcotic drugs, and es|
pecially so where the unfortunate is n
drug-user. These testimonials prove
conclusiyely that there is not only Il
cure for morphine and opium habits, but
also a cure for alcoholism. The testi-
monal from the lady says she and her
son We're cured Ave years ago Of
THE MORPHINE HABIT,
md is Ms follows:
tltas. b. James, ESQ, Memphis. Tenn.t
Dear SRI guess you will he sur.
prised at receiving q letter from me at
snis late date Before I tell you my
motive in writing sou | want TO tell YOU
that ! have never taken a dose Of Nor
nhine since | left the Old Homestead
Sanatorium | am sure there has never
been patient that received q more
crfect cure than | did, My son, who
0iso took treatment with You, never re-
sorted TO the use Of the drug again. Now,
Nlr. James, ! want TO ask yon what yon
wDald let me have the whiskey, wine
and beer cure nj by sending three orders
1T time There are three gentlemen
that | an personally Interested in for
whom | want streatment, and as the
money will have to be paid by me |
feel that you will help me al Won can.
NY heart is set on trying to reclaim
These parties, They are three periodical
drinkers Please let mo hear from you
III once, as one party is just getting over
n spree and | want to commerce on
him before time for another. DO the
best you possibly can for me. rs ! an
determined to try Your home treatment
ON these PARTIES ] think Il WIS five
years ago when my son. DR.. Bryan,
and Yy1yspIf took the treatment
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-04-08

cTG\RFTTE HABIT CTRFD.


The following is @ clipping from y
testimonial by Mr. L. Ueuprec. a pr"plI-
rent Insurance agent Of Mayheld, ky.' IN
which he says.
~ am proud 10 say today have no de-
SIRE for alcoholic stimu.aute. cigarettes
or tobacco I'm any form Your nIedicinal
treatment. baths. electricity. etc, positive
lv overcamc the injurious and conse-
nunntlv depressing effects Of cigarettes
md Vhiskcy on every organ of nay body
and as result / feel today vigorous m
every sense of tho word. gained
twelve pounds whilst under treatment
JAMES HOME TREATMENT.
Ubiskav. Wine and Beer Habits. . ~
Tobacco or Surn Habits ........ 9'N
Cigarette aud Cigar Habits $500 90"
Hvpodermic and Internal Remedies
Far Drug Habits of all kinds specially
5renared 10 meet requirements in e3c9
iodiridrql case Free samples furnished
Drug Users. Send for Literature ana
testimonials. 4" Address. in confidepee'
Cras. Il. James, or James Sanatoripm.
tIemnbis Tenn: Charles G. James oc
J,mes S1natorium. 22l Missouri Trust
Building, ST. Louis, No. --t4-.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-04-08

IL Irilany and ~. al .d the e .ni.a.ls
which had thrown him out Of the pale
by which the conventional Keep itself
aloof from the unconventional What
Trlany did good and bad YVES once
IN eyerybody's mouth, and ID his case
as far az the bad part went tive
years had not altogether quicte,l tn"
scandal scandal springng Up 70 throt
lie man when Ills deeds have put the
cause of 1t far away from him.
But you Who know the sort Of chap
Jim TIFFANY is and was with his i'm
potnousness and his faults aud his
charm of manner you need MT Won
der that when Van Brule ran across
him that day he did exactly what he
did. impolitlc as ii was. for nobody in
New York invited Jim Ibilant ilt"n
He was as much forgotten as a man
who is Enthusiastically, mean-the
scandal about him, rs ! say never
quite getting into oblivion, fools re-
peating it. and thoughtless people. who
were perhaps not altogether foois' cur
rying it on whenever his name CHANGED
TO be mentioned
Trilany, You know from what be dId
in Samoa. where he saved his snip, was
not the man to "run INFO his hole be-
cause of what was said about him.
The matter Of Van Brule's embar
rassment was that Mary Van Brule
was giving a dinner. \ woman who
gives dinner rs successfully rs Mrs.
Van Brule is no second rate sort Of
genius. She knows where 80 place
people. and her table rarely fai's IN
the wits being pittcd against the per-
son OF poor wit-quite cicrerly. YOU
know-so that the poor wit b. never
affronted, and In putting q pretty rHi
and clever girl exactly with line right
escorts. and the people who go ~
gether always together, and The pe9.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-04-08
W ALI Blk w ALLAH ~
Jerome. Ariz.. Feb, IS. 1906.
THE RAILROAD ENGINEER

IITI NNII.IVAII F+N''f+ NIfT.N
Claims to have been relieved
Of alcoholism tnd recommends the James
Treatment 10 his friends Read his let
ter. which is as follows:
hYour esteemed favor announcing the
rompletion of your additional building
and appliances received. ! thank you
verv much for your remembrance, and
Inc expressions Of regard it contained.
Your Sana+orium aud an Of those con
uected with II win always he very dear
tc me. not only because it relieved me Of
fhe runous curse. but also for the KIND
and courteous treatment | received FROM
those who were associated with o.,
Whenever the occasion offers ShaIl oe
glad TO procure patrons Tor lhe lanes
Sanatorirlm. | would be pleased 20 be
remembered 10 MI connected with Your
cgnatorium. Yours very truly.
CT COOK ST0N
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-04-08

'ABp
suTusdo sql no sen lgqL -ssnoq 7ql
III lBes sIq uI u5sq seq uoIss7s sIql
eouo kiuo pug uol5uIqsBM 10 p5ll4 81
uphulnS -I1V '5lpu5s 51Bls en- ~ aces
PIC STU IoI IIHI lX3u 8lVpIpuB1 So
alqlSIfs al o. sR os esu0V 8m VI lg5s
STU uSIs7I 7 fnr uBVl I9lEi lou 'iUA
$40 Y5DK NaN lo upaUnS q fg1omlL
uE'uss ar5uol -eHl popl5s lnolR 50 II
SLOUGH lsu5lssss5uoo j. psIlI
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-04-08
No Good.

- father in England IS never much
good at a wedding. He Is usually
cross and commercial. thinking OF
what fhe icb wiz -o-t hiI London
o-f-sr7 80 Tr
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-04-08

lConcluded On Page ID
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-09

TIE was a benev client looking old man, with
III his snowy hair and kindly face. and there
was something slightly pathetic IN his thin'
stonninp shoulders and feeble step that may
have secured for him trifie more courtesy
than usual from the attendant who stepped up
10 him as he entered the British Museum
Il would like very much, SAID the visitor
to see some coins The attendant brought
him several trays Of furnished pieces, and the
coin collector, for such he seemed 10 be, took
his place on an upholstered seat and was soon
busy porting over the gold and silver pieces
Sometime passed, and the attendant hap
pening 10 pass the place where the OLD man was
sitting found him searching the floor Have
YOU lost anvthing2" asked the attendant
Dear me, vesf" replied the old man. one
Of these coins seems to have fallen on the n1"r
or somewhere else. and / cannot md H. Inc
attendant Joined IN the search, but was IN
successful and finally he called the superin-
tendeut Of the museum. In VAIN the three
searched. the com was not forthcoming Inc
old mans distress was apparent lie seemed
exceedingly nervous. and became So excited
that he literally fell upon his knees and
Crawled around the floor. looking evcrywnere
At last he rose in despair am sorry II
cannot be found" he said; "fcr ! have an
appointment and VIII be obliged % leave.
Pardon me sir" said the superintendent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-09
ILLUSTRATED JOURNALISM

SIX anyone familiar with the history Of
~ American journalism about the begin
uing7 oi daily newspaper illustration. and the
chances are he viii declare that II had lis on
gin m the old New York Graphic paper
that was printed by some tedious process and
blurred. Of the happenings of two days before.
But The Graphic made Us text subsidiary
10 lis pictures and WIS not newspaper IN
the real sense IF thsteru.
t1enuine newspaper illustration, in which
art served merely as a hauimaIdcu 10 the
ago in the columns of Truth the FIRST Of
the modern penny dailicS. and its father was
Nalerian GrIbaycdoit who now conducts
sort of pictorial news bureau IN Pans. furnish
ing photographs and drawings of the events
and pcrsonagts OF the dIV To newspapers IN
all parts of the world " Truth" killed itself
by the publication of the famous "Morey let
ter IN the Garfield campaign.
Grlbavcdou came To- New York from Russia
by way of Chile. where he had beaten a drum
in a local revolution, and was employed on
Truth as q writer of local stories OF the
KIND IN which the imaginative qualities tn
umphed over verdCIty- Aided 10y ms knOwl-
edge of foreign tongues and strange peoples.
Crib" contrived 10 make a living hy diScov-
cxiles among the immigrants at Castle Gar-
den. VI times he supplemented this work by
drawing pictures 10 bc used as standing coll
unn heads: for already the idea of publishing
pictures IN Truth 20 was finding lodgment IN
the brain of Josh Hart its owner.
There came Il day, however when Hart grew
suspicious of the titles and patents Of nobility
borne 10y Cribs aliens. and curtlv informed HIM
that all future arrivals az the Battery would
have 90 Dee identified before they could obtain
adm .ou 70 the columns Of Truth.
Greatly -'r-'wlug, the Young Russian he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-09
THE MISSING COIN

%. this Is a matter which 4 dislike % peas o.
i,,,t in accordance with the rules shan pe
obliged 10 ask YOU o. allow yourSeh % De
searched before YOU 60 .r-..--..
NV dear sir. replied the old man. D rraiiy
c,,not think Of such a thing. give YOU
INV word that I have not the coin. an,,
reIes,t to YOU that / am very 'pTsy -n''l
= E lost 40 doubt YOU viii ma y aiJer
I hive GONE: but I cannot alIo" myself % 'e
searched. .-..-.f..-.
and rang A, gong on the wall Two ouriy oii'cer3
entered the room and started across t'"ard
He seemed much frightened. and sank 'acN
on the upholstered seat Acc1dentaIlF ne
showed his hand into the crack IN the Ctish 'r~
N the back Of the e1t. and there was the com
The superntendcnt was protuse ih .l9
apologies. But WHY" he said as the VISITOR
,Tas leaving " did YOU not wish % re screened
when YOU did not have the com m E'Nr pos
session."
NV dear sir" answered the 1ld c1-ec' ~,
81 happen % have IN my pocket ne 9niy
duplicate Of that coin in the world. i. htd
allowed myself % have been searched ana tne
coin was found upon me. / would have gone
10 prison for a theft did not commit. and az
the same time have lost the most highly pr'zei
coin have"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-09

took himself to his accustomed stamping
ground, and there stood g.o1uIiv watching
the incoming tide Of aliens. Suddenly his nc
fell upon one who Wore the uniform ur tl-
Russian post office and glanced about bum
with looks OF keen apprehension as his -ce-
touched American soil
GrIbayedotf addressed him I'm Russian
whereat the refugee turned white with tcrr r.
but regaInet his nerve when the reporter. have
ing informed him that he was o. bear the
title of Prince for that day, conducted him %
Truth office and there introduced him o.
Josh Hart As a Sure-enough Prince, calling his
attention 70 the uniform, and saving.
e" In my country nobody bur q Prince would
dare % wear those yellow wor,tei epaulrt-
and trimming Hart was tavurtblv -u-
pressed with the noble exile, and Crib wrote
a column about hmm az the usual rates.
The next dav che proprietor of the paper
entered the office and exclaimed. " LooN here.
Gribi That was tnc Russian Prince vJu
brought IN here Yesterday"
Why what's the matter with him. asked
the other. Isn't he All right
Matter with himc' exclaimed Hart Why
he's up there at the corner of the street selling
collar button Now, YOU Just quit writing
up these foreign dukes and get To- work IN che
city ruom.
Thereupon the historian of Castle Garden
began o. develop his really remarkable .1ft
az catching hkcncSSes, and in short time his
portraits. Tedrdwn from the photographs of
current celebrities, were aiding materially 20
the popularity of " Truth The town took
kindly to the idea and other papers soon
adopted 1t, and the present scheme of high
class pictures and deliberately ColOrcd sup
plementS Is the legitimate outgrowth Of the
portraits OF criminals. fashion leaders. and
grand Iurymen that made the initials " g..
familiar 10 the New y oTlS puhlIc ID quarter ut
a century ago
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-09
QUICK LUNCH. SLOW CASHIER

he said. excepting the denomination ~ the bill
He grew heated. He sand he had not ex-
changed the ten for one between the table
and the desk.
This seems % be simply a matter 81 We
racitv. sir" said the worried cashier.
Not at ALL" exclaimed the customer sud-
denly shifting his glOved hand on the table.
Il remember nowi / can prove % YOU that
I rendered a ten-dOllar bill.
That's a different matter, admitted the
clerk, looking a. the waiter with suspicion.
Il looked az that bill closely though quite
inadvertently" said the customer can
give YOU the number. / think. Let me see
With a finger at his brow he checked on slowly
the number as he recalled it 3-2-4-o-o-7-5-A.
By Iovel that's it. You look into Your cash
drawer sir" 70 the cashier, and see if YOU
haven't a ten-dollar note Of that number. I
am positive-yes. pOsitivel"
The cashier hurried back % his cage with the
waiter. sure enough. the top ten-doilar bin
in his drawer was numbered s2+oO75A He
was dumbfounded. but convinced He sent
nine dollars back % the customer by The
waiter. with his apologies The patron tipped
the waiter with the 'our dimes and went out
Studying over the mistake few minutes
later the cashier suddenly bounded tr 'rl his
stool and made d rush for the door But the
gentlemanly looking patron had disappeared
in the shopping crowd. The cashier 'ust
remembered that he changed that particular
ten-dolar note for young fellow who bought
some cigars at the counter just bel lrr che
patron same IN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-09

THERE IS a rather fancy lunch place on
l. Sixth-ave. New York city, the cashier OF
which had what he considers new one
played on him awhile ago The class OF pa
irons are eminentlv respectable of that emf
hence and responsibility that can stand SIXTY or
seventy cents for a bit of lunch and tsDit tISSe.
\ particularly well-dressed man entered and
took a table near the door. When he had
eaten and the waiter came with the check. the
customer had the money, crisp bill, IN read1-
ness for him
The waiter mechanically placed II on his ht-
tie silver tray; automatically he walked o the
cashiers desk, taking II for dollar bill, I'M
Willingly the cashier did the same, making
change for a dollar; and a moment later the
waiter suave and polite, presented four dimes
on his tray and awaited his TIP.
WELL" calculated the customer. Where's
the rest Of it, | gave YOU a ten-dollar bill
Il beg pardon. SIR exclaimed the scam
dalized waiter. thought II was a One-dollar
bill " and ne hurried % the cashiers desk 10
rectify the mistake.
That was no tcnner!" declared the man
behind the grating.
Back came the waiter. The customer be-
gan o. grow wrathtul. He demanded tie pres
cnce Of the cashier. The cashier came.
Here's nay card" said the customer, begin
ning 70 get "a little flushed. and presenting
nicely engraved visiting card with a good
sounding name on II. am not IN the habit
Of having my word doubted I gave this waiter
a ten-dolar bill noticed it particularly
The waiter admitted the truth 81 everything
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-09
Mrs. Tom Thumb

LAZY Nlyore,s 5t the Midget City
Will begin TO entertain sunday Magazine
readers next sunday with some interest
ing chapters from her autobiography. For
nearly fifty years this remarkable little
woman has been before the public IN all
parts OF the world and a. the Countess
Magri she STILL reigns Is Queen of the
Liliputians.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1906-09-07
Sheriff's Sale.
STATE OF IDAHO. l SIS
County of Kootenai.

SouHbN VI hOOteUal.
:. Frank E., w Flint, and Sarah E. Flint, his
Thomas E. WLitcomb. Defendant.
/ nder and by virtue of an order of sale and
~ decree of foreclosure ands SALE issued out
Of the District Court Of the First Judicial
District, County OF kootenai, of the State Of
the On the s5h day OF September 1893
W. Flint, and Sarah E. Flint, his wife. the
above named plaintiffs, obtained a Judgment
and decree Of foreclosure and sale against
Thomas f. Whitcomb, defendant. on the Bird
day Of September A. D., 1906, for the sum Of
Two Hundred ninety seven 40 100 Dollars, In
United States gold coin, besides interest, cost
and counsel fees of One Hundred Thirty-fye
800 Dollars, which said decree was. On the
Judgment Book of said Court | am Command.
ed to sell the certain lot; piece or parcel OF
lan0, situate, lying aud being in the County
81 Kootenai, and State of Idaho. aud b,.und-
cd and described as OllOws, to-wit: The
northeast quarter. n. e. ia of Section Thirty,
t3O), In Township forty five. t45). north of
with all and singular the tenenients heredi-
taments and appurtenances thereunto be-
longing or In any way appertaining, In the
)ounty OF kootenai. State OF Idaho. contain
Ing one hundred and sixty acres, together
With the buildings and improvements there
on. Public notice Is hereby given that, on
h. 2ath day of Septtmbe A. d., 1908, Mt IL
o'clock a. m, of that day in front of the Court
,ouse door of the County of kootenai. Twill.
IN obedience to said order Of sale, sell the
,ove-described property, or SO much there
as may be necessary 10 satisfy said judg-
mt. with interest and cost, to the highest
Il best bidder for .ash, lawful money of
the Ulited States.
Dated this 9Th day of September. 1906
SOL Edwin DOUsT Sheriff.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1906-09-07
VV010vI0vU1IV nTN|7C(lC1l0|
Ware-Kimball.

On "Wednesday. epr S, was SOL
emnized the marriage Of Richard II.
Ware and Miss Dollie M. Kimball.
two of the best known and most
highly respected young people Of this
neiRhborhood. The ceremony took
place 10 Ratbdrum, at the home OF
the brides sister, Mrs. f. T. Furcht.
Justice OF the Peace j. r. Wilson Of
fciated. After the nup:lals. sump.
tuous wedding dinner was served, a
goodly number Of guests, friends and
relatives Of the young couple partici.
pating.
The happy couple will make their
home near Ramsey where Mr.. Ware
owns a valuable homestead. 49,
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1906-09-07


Chamberlain's Cough Remedy Acts on
Natures Plan
The most successful medicines are
those that aid nature. Chamber :
lain's Cough Remedy acts on this
plan. Take it when you have a cold
and it will allay the cough, relieve
the lungs. aid expectoration,, open
thu secretions and aid nature IN re-
storing the system to healthy con-
fiition. Thousands have testified to
is superior excellence. 1t counteracts
any tendency Of cold to result 10
pneumonia. Price 25 cents. Large
size, so cents For sale by DR.. f.
Wenz.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1906-09-07

Pain from a burn Promptly Relieved by
Chamberlain's Pain Balm
A little child of Michael Strauss,nf
Vernon, Conn, was recently in great
pain from burn on the hand, and
is cold applications only increased
the Inflammation, Mr.. Strauss cam
Mr.. James n. Nichols, a local
merchant, for something to stop the
pain. Mr.. Nichols says: II advised
him 10 use Chant erlain's' Pain Balm,
and the first application DIR, W out the
and gave immediate re-
lief. have used this liniment my
self and recommend it very often for
'uLs, burns, strains and lame hack,
md have never known II 10 tisap.
point" For sale by DR.. +. ae"z.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1906-09-07

oscar Tautenhahn has $4,000 br,ek
On nand at his yard 4 miles west of
hathdrum. Anyone wishing to mr.
chase brick should address ali orde, 6
70 him at Rathdrum, Idaho. Augsltf
A FULL LINE OF JONES { DLL1Ne.
HAMS PAINTS AT KLoPF's.
! MIS-. A. G. Stoutenburg and Miss.
sarah Stoutenhurg, wife and daughter
OF prominent cattle man or Fergus
county, Mont, arrived the latter
part OF last week for a visit with Mr.
and Mrs. H. NJ. Stoutennurg. Messrs
A. G. and H. NJ. Stoutenburg care
cousins. Miss Stoutenburg will re-
main here to attend the Rathdrum
puoiic school during the present term.
! MISS Tacie Bartleson OF Spokane.
WASH, spent a few days 10 Rathdrum
chis week the guest OF Miss Mabel
Spearin and other friends, Miss
Rartleson was formerly stenoyrapher
In 9. L. lIeitman's law Office.
Get your fruits for canning at r.
K. Shorts.
VIM. e. Graham, who has directed
local talent of Rathdrum 10 present.
Ing The American Girl, comedy, aud
The King Of Idaho, melodrama, went
to Standpoint Saturday night to con-
unue his work along that line among
the amateurs Of that place,
Chas. Il. Hoffman, vice chairman
OF the republican state central CON.
mlttee, went to Boise the first of the
week on personal business and TO
attend a meeting Of the central com
mittee, preparatory to beginning the
campaign.
They all say the Edison Phono
graph Is the only perfect one made.
B. K Short, agent.
LOST-between Sanders and Hen
bricks places, lady's pocket book
containing knife, glasses case, some
money, etc. Finder leave same at this
office. Suitable reward Will be given.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1906-09-07
Timber land, Act June 3, 1878.
notice for publication,

Timber land, Act June 3. 1873
notice for publication,
United States Land Office, Occur d'Alene.
idaho, July 10, 1905
Notice n hereby given that In compliance
with the provisions of the act OF Cungress Of
June X 1873. entitled IAN act for the sale OF
timber lands In the States OF California. Ore
gOn. nevada and Washington Territory Ms
extended TO all the Puplic Land States by
act OF August 1, 1892.
PANsY OLNEY.
OF Spokane. county Of Spokane. State Of
Washington. has this day iled In this Office
her sworn statement No. 1917, for the pur-
chase OF the sw IL NV l-4& VIZ sw Ia, Lot
OF Sec 3 Tp So n, range W b N. and will offer
proof TO show that the land sought is more
valuable for It's timber or stone than for
agricultural purposes. and to establish her
claim TO said land before the Register and
Receiver OF this Office ut Occur d AIene,
idaho. on Monday, the 2snd day OF october,
1896.
She names as witnesses: James Baird and
Harry Ulney Of Spokane. WASH; ltOdney IL.
O!ney. and Edwin T. Chaplin OF Standpoint,
Idaho,
Any and all persons claiming adversely
the above described lands ar. requested 10
hle their claims In this office on or befO Z
said END day OF october, 1906.
augA-Oct Is Il. N. DUNN. Register.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1906-09-07
Timler Land. Act Jun B. 1878.
notice for publication.

Uni I'd all Land Office, CGIur d'Alene
IDAHO. August ~, i9O6.
Noti.' l. hereby Civ n hat In compliance
with the PROV is.ons Of he act Of Congress OF
June IS tnti ted ANAL for he sale OF
timber l,ii u ID, a "sof California. ore
gnn ~ adj ana Washington Territory" as
extended to all the Public Land states By act
OF Augusta, 1892.
ADOLPH w. Posi-
OF Rathdrum, county Of Kootcnai, state OF
Idaho. has this day filed in this office his
sworn statement No. 1857 for the purchase OF
the Ell. sell swl4 Sc l-4S.'c 10 NV IA ne1-4 OF
Sec IT, I'd 2 n. range 5w bm, and will offer
proof to show that the land sought is more
valuabl.. for its timber or stone than for agri-
cultural purposes and to establish his claim
u, said land before the Register and Receiver
at Occur d'Alene, Idaho on Tuesday. the 18th
day Oh november. 1906.
He names as witnesses: Enoch P, Dyer,
William A. Sullivan. John II. Gaa and Frank
I.aFayre, all Of Rathdrum. Idaho.
Any and !. tanning adversely
the above desclb, q Janus are requested to
file their claims In his ofiice on or before
said 18th day Of Noyembt r, 1906.
Snow K. n. DUNN, Register.