davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-30
THURSDAY, AUGUST 30, 1908.
REMEDY FOR ANARCHY.

A writer in The New York Times proposes what he considers a simple as well as effective remedy for an- archy. or anarchism, as 1t is some- times called That remedy is com prised in one simple word-outlawry. In other words. his proposition is to outlaw all known advocates or prac- tisers of anarchy. Whether his plan is a practicable one or not we cannot say. In our system of government no provision is made for outlawing any class of citizens. We imprison or execute individual criminals, but we do not legally declare that any class or body of citizens shall be place. outside the protection of the laws,
 But If such a course should be adop- ted by the States or the government would the professional anarchists have any right to complain? It is one of the vital clements of their faith that there should be no government and, as a necessary sequence, no law. One of the popular definitions of an an- archist is given as "one who seeks to overturn by violence all constituted forms and institutions of society and government all law and order. and all rights of property"
 That may be going a little beyond what Proudhon himself taught. but 1t is an accepted definition given by a competent authority. If that IS what the anarchist believes, and what he would carry out in practice, he could haze no rightful cause to complain if all governments, national, State or municipal, should refuse to afford him protection in person and property, but should allow him to become the outlaw and the enemy of law and or der that he professes to wish himself We do not know mat such a course would be possible in this country but if it should be adopted and adhered to we faAl to see where the anarchists themselves would have any right to complain. They would merely be reap ing what they SOW and eating the fruits of their own teachings.
 
 The York, (Pa.) Dispatch Is one or the most unswervlng Roosevelt organs in all the country. 1t comes as near endorsing everything he says and does as any paper we read; hence, we must confess our surprise at reaolng the following editorial paragraph on the Presidents absurd break on the spell ing reform fad:
 The President Is wrong; he should not have committed himself, in d pub lie way, to the fad of a few men and which is held by many scholars to be contrary to the traditions tending to the preservation of the mother tongue. He has committed a most egregious blunder, and he owes it to the people to acknowledge 1t. He has neither the prerogative as an official, nor the au- thority as a man, to revise the Eng fish language.
 The President may admit that he made a blunder, but an admission that he is wrong on any matter will be breaking the record so far as he is concerned.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-30

The Georgia Populists failed to hold a State convention last Tuesday. The effort to get delegates to attend was failure. With their great leader, Tom Watson. high in favor in Demo- cratic councils, declaring that he is a Democrat for this time only. why should his party associates make any movement until the special engage ment has been fulfilled. It is possi- ble that Tom may be the presiding of ficer of the Democratic State conven- tion next week.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-30
HERE TO STAY.

Those timid people who have al- lowed themselves to fall into a condi- ton of chronic apprehension over the belief or fear that this earth of ours will sometimes shake itself to pieces and leave nothing but wreck and lit- ter throughout the atmosphere may take heart. The scientists who have ditions and possibilities assure us that there Is no danger. They declare that the earth is as solid as lead at Its center. and that the entire globe is so well put together, cemented and solidifIed that nothing can destroy it or break 1t up.
 All that Is well enough but 1t isn't enough. Most of us are not worrying or losing sleep over the prospect of the earth going to pieces like a smashed egg. for that is at least a remote contingency. except in the minds of the few who are always holding themselves in readiness to dodge a cataclysm. What sensible and well balanced people do fear. ana what they have a right to apprehend, is that an earthquake may at any time slip up on us when we are not expecting one, as they did at San Francisco and Valparaiso. and as one may do at any other time and place We can maintain a placid state of mind with regard to an universal, world destroying quake but people are bound to feel skittish at thought of a soli- tary one which may destroy a city. The wise guys who are trying to hearten us by their investigations and theories can't do 1t by telling us that the entire earth is not going to pieces.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-30

IU.
 Those Chicago girls whose dinlomas claim they can keen house and main tain family on S10 a week. must be emissaries Of the trusts to try and prove that tariff protected high prices help the workingman and those with small incomes.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-30

thought she was.
 Groomed down to elegance and re- finement through many generations he appeared like the proverbial Pearl cast before the coarser beauty of Miss Hog
 She gave little short grunts of satis- herself that people forgot for a mo ment that she was a pig and the Count forgot 1t too.
 Come, Mademoiselle, into ze conser- vatory we will go if you will ze kind
 We we" squealed Miss Hog with joy depicted plainly upon her porcine Fla. Ia, es it not grand? ze Amer ican girl-so--so what you call it-lIke ze American Beauty rose-sweet and beautiful and fresh with ze dew upon
 "Oh, count you-you are so naughty tC flatter we girls the way you do--"
 She. 'toyed' with her fan or tried to fwhat ever the act might be) as she had read in the Duchess novels. Was he really going to propose? Surely he had led her there for no oth-
 Perhaps he could overlook hog brls- ties for some of the beautiful golden
 How beautiful ees ze night. Be moon ees pale in Ze heavens. Ze fleecy | clouds are hanging here head about | just like zeLze-bridal veil"
 'Oh. county. oh dear county so on | you were about 10 say" The count hesitated, he had noticed a | little group of guests crowd around the | platform that held the orchestra, All were much excitment. Perhaps some | one had tainted.
 He dropped the hoof of his compan- l ion to investigate.
 Together they walked in the direc- | ton of the disturbance. l A figure of large proportions was | gesticulating wildly and praneins | around the platform. One hast glance | disclosed a horrible fact to Miss Hos | that 1t was her father. l He was very, red in the face and the
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1906-10-05
ganf bcrfrad)t, Sepoiitcn Derid),unn.
0cu.

Yomerop, g., %. September
= Die yIioblepprt 9onf." cine Sri.
patanItalt in Miooletpn, O., bat ibre
Ttiiren beute nibt eeoifnet. gs Der.
lalttet, SaB Ser groBte Tbeil i6rcr
Gepoiiten i'm 9etrose bon $it5,000
peridplinbcn lit, uno eroBe sluf'
reenng berridt. Die mcilten Gepo'
iitoren iinb penig benittelte 2elte
unb ibrc 1epoiiten reprdientirten 10
3ieniIid ibre gauge Sabe. Ger Erd.
iioent Der gnnf, 6. s. sSor, lit per
reilt uuo in ieiner s(bwcienbcit Ill
feinc slusfunit iiber sic Gage Ser
9anf 81 crbaIten.
ErGlioent 6or cntfernte ii6 an
lebten 0icnitog uno iibcrlieb Die Sci.
tung ser 9anf Dem .ErGIibenten
{. 9. sIrmentrout. 2ebterer cnt-
oefte, SAB an $4,000 bon Sen De.
poIiten ieblten, unS OaB Sor, ebe er
iib enticrnte, alle ieine pcrionli6en
Gepoliten, ionic oieienigen iciner
@attin, ipelde er unlangit 81 5oron'
to, g., gebeiratbet, aus Der 9anf ge'
,ogen bate. slrmentrout mar iriiber
Yrcsbpterianer @eiItlider in @alli-
polis, legte icOoh i'm lettcn Slni aui
@eranlaliing bes Srn. sSor ieine
Stelle nieoer, perfaufte iein gigen'
tbum uno sabIte $4,000, fir 1peldf
Slunme or gleihberebtigter Sbeilba'
Der oes Srn. Jor IN Der ganf ipurOe
Sem @elo lit iebt perloren uno er III
Gem 3uiammenbrlh nabe. ssor fam
ppr etlihen Sabren aus 8onias mad
Obio. Or bat ieine jitnge iSrau unf
ein &ino bier iiben IaIien, unO man
lpeib niht, lpobin er iih gepenoet bat
Wiobleport tit ein Stdothen Don
etlpa 1000 ginwobnern. Gie Iepo'
fitoren ,perSen ihmerlid mebr ais 15
Grosent ibrer ginlaee erbalten.
(SpGter.) = Armentrout lit Der
6aftet ,nb noh Tomerop gebrah1
moroen, no er @iirsid)ait fir ieir
morgiges gribeinen Dor 0erid1
itellte. 8or, Der perihpunoene Yra
Iioent, ipuroe in Toronto, o., aufge'
fuuoen, po sic @ltern ieiner Satin
mobneu. gr miro perbaitet neroen
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1906-10-05
3ermiidyte telegrapbiide Sepcidcn.

SClWVWt RNHs"PvVWN ~Nf>|WN"'
- 0nrh einen StraBenbabniuo0'
gon, oeIien 9remien periogten, lplrs
ben in Sun Sroncisco s Yerlonel
perlebt, A oopon in lebensgeiGbrliher
Weile.
- Snfoloe elmer Grp!oIion broh IN
hen Nnlogen Der oYittsburg Flate
@loB 60" IN Glepelano, O., Seiter
aus, lpeldeS einen S6ooen bon
100000 perliriohtc.
Der glrbeiter Wortin WcGor.
tbp muroe I'M Sitnnel Der .@rie.
9abn" bel Ottspille, N..O, bei'm
Sprengen getootet llnb cine gn5obl
leiner Mitnrbeiter trugcn Terlebun-
gen oapon.
- Die ,Sllrp bot Die oes norocri'
l6en lleberiolles mlf Gopitdn @oif III
gtep 2onoon, Conn.,, I'M ncrlloiienen
Sriibiabre ongcfla9ten Solooten @eo.
Stepens unb SSngle gellamp ireige-
iprobeu.
Sm SoipitaG 8u Slodeiter,
Minn, liegt Der friibere Ser. Stoo'
ten.@eionbte im Saag Sr. Stonioro
yeipeQ ans ct. Boul an cinerl
ihiueren Gornlleioen oarhieber, mel
Dies ipabri6einlib cine Operation
not9ig MAIDEN miro.
9taf einem Bulletin Ser lano-
iuirtbidaitli6en 8eriudsitation bon
8ernlont laiien Die Yeribte aus ber
Obitbau>@eecnoen bes SnnOes ihlie-
ben, oab Gle slpielernte bel 8eiten
niht 10 glaBeno aitsfdaf, ipie man
eripartet bate
= Senrp @. 9ailep, iueiber ange.
id,nloigt miro, inn Sili Geo. $. 5000.
oil ernoroet 81 baben, lit bon Ser
@rano Surp in Miooletoipn Conn.
in slnfloge3llitano periest iporoen;
Der Yro5eB miro am %. Sftober be.
ginner.
= einer aabeloepeibe aus &ono.
hau 5uiolge lit Der 9anpfer yMon.
golia," mel6er fiir3lid BEL N1iopor
ssslono aui cinem Sfiff anfliei 5rei
tag I'M Soien pon Sonolillu ange-
Iangt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1906-10-05
Baltimore, YS, Treitas, oen s. ctober 1906
Sci htc 9 trof'e.
8etersbura 2S. Septemb

EetersburG %. September.
- Serr 2eproff Gerfoiier bes i'm
rerfloliencn WGr5 peroiieutli6ten ill-
ocnfeinbIi6en Slugblottes .WoBnab-
men 5ur 9lusrpttung oeS llebels in
HnBlanA," lit nit elmer @eIobuBe
bon $50 6auongefonnlcu. SSu Der
Ero5eBncrbanOlllng gegen 2euroif,
Der I'M Minilterilum 6cs Snnern an
geitellt iein ioa, purOe feitgeIteIlt,
0oB bas Slltgblatt in elmer Der go.
li5eiprdieftur ntta6irten 9riiderei
bcs Miniiteriuns oes Snnern berge.
ltellt Doroen ipar. Sn Dem Slug.
blatt purbe oem Golf ols feline bel.
lige Tfliht ans Ser5 gelegt, Die SSsl-
ben 5u t00teI no miner ipl6e ii6
bliden lieBen. 9lud entbielt cs sln-
sriife ge9en oen bamoIigen Brenler
@raien @ittc
slnar6ic in SranSfaufa.
| I u.
PETERSBURG %. September.
Sn Ser Eropin5 &ntais in Sronsfau-
faiien berridt pollIt6noige anarbie.
Sic bortigen guuern perpeigern oie
Ye5nbIlng oIler Steuern unb bGben
cinen 8uerillafrieg gegen Die in oem
Commencement liegerben Gruppen
beaonnen. Sn ben lebten Gogcn iino
Sablreihe miIitariide Soften aus
Dem Sinterbalt eridoiicn porOen u
$4,000 Scr rebcllii6cu 2onolelte 5ie-
ben in flcincn Saufen icnecno uno
plunocrno lnbcr.
SSn alien Tbeilen bcS Heibes mad.
ien &Gubcrbanhen iormlib aus bem
9ooen. Die bieligen 3eitllngen be.
ri6teten in ben lebten aht Sogen
iiber nibt menigcr ais II Halbmor.
be lno 1913 StraBenr1ubereien.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1906-10-05
Ter &apor iagt ab,
Sr. WcGlcllon miro niht iiir 0corit
itinlmeu. Grfcnnt i'm ni6t ais
Senlofraten an.

2eNtOIrQIeH ult.
Gem- Oorf, 80. Sept. -Mopor
OtcGlellan fam gcltern ofientlib nit
Der GrflGrllng beralls, bob @m. 81.
Searit, Der oemofrotiide Ganbibot
fir bos @oupernellrsomt, ieine
Stimme nibt erbolten uno BOB cr,
Der Wiopnr, Niles befampien lperOe.
moS bon GboS. j. Wurpbp uilSgcben
miro. Dos beoeutet notiirlidD einen
ofienen 9rlb in Sanmonp umo fer.
ner, baB Der gon5e GiniluB Der itGb'
tiihen 9lominijtrotion perlucnoct
miro, @m. 81. Searit cine gsieoer.
laae 81 bereiten. 2cs 0tapprS for
neil obgeaebene GrflGrung lautet
iolgehOcrmoBen:
.@ic id) idon geitcrn ia9tc, iCb
bin ein Senotrot rno oeeeptire Die
Sanolunasiueiie oes oemofratiIder
GonpentS. SD lperoe eiu Semofrat
bleiben, 10 latge ais mcine Eortei el.
nen Nomen bot. 9lber olS Temptret
unb oils Miopor oieier Stoot bin itb
uneribiitterlidb aegen GbaS. 6.Otr-
pbp lnb slneS, mas er pertritt.
Sd erfenne Die Seniitbigung, bie
id) in 8emcinidait NIT anberen Ge'
mofraten 81 trugen babe. gfl6ts'
beitopeniger iuerbe id) oos Sidct
meincr Yortei in bieiem Stuate itim-
men, ober nieuaIs fir @iqiam 81.
Senrit. Sir i'm iperoe ib nidt itim'
men,"
Der Wopor Iebnte eS nb, oie Sabe
meiter 5u bcipreben, aber perl6ieoe-
he ieiner Sreunoe beboipteten, ool5
or aacs ollfbieten lperoe, I'M SeorIt
Su ihlagen. Seine GrfI1rung pirh
BON ben Inmnlenp Sall Eolitifern
in Gitp Soll oils eine OIL bicie Sraa'
niiation formell gcribtete gtnti6 on'
gelebcn, oobin gebellb, boB Charles
q. Utllrphp blntort nlbt Den gerlng'
item giniluB aui Die ge0enportigc
lt1otiihe standardization bubcn miro.
9ieS lit ooS erIte Nal, onB OberIt
McGlellon ais oSolter" gegcll Elm
ocmofratiides Sidct auitritt. Siien-
bar ertennt er ben Ganoioaten oeS
9uiiolo'cr GonpentS niht ais Icnlo'
fraten on, mo feline Stimne oiirftc
or iolglid), 10 lpeit Der @ouperneltrS'
Ganoioat IN getrobt fonlmt, Iilr
Sugbes abgcben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1906-10-05
gerSorbcncs 1lciidb mirb Ocrnidtet

Gbicago, %. Sept. - Gbef'
NabrnngsmitteI Snipeftor Wlnr'
rap bat bier auf @runo linn allsGa.
naoa sugefommener Hripatnahrif)-
ten 5lpei @agsons aus oenaiiblbau'
fern fommenoer Siibuer, mebr als
10 @aggonlabunsen 5leildL 10 err
frantic &inoer iinb A &dlber our
Dernidtung beitimmt. slls Wanrrap
erfubr, BOB bieie appetitlide Sa-
bitng Inn entfommen iei uno lid
bereits Netp Dorf ndbere, ieste CT
Die bortigen @eboroen oapon IN
&enntniB, oamit bieie 2aoung I'M
id)Golid ecmaft tperben fonne.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1906-10-05

Spariam bis ans enbe.-
Veitel: sd bir lebensn,iioe; geben
Sic mir @ift; id min mid tooten.
= Ipotbcfer (iheinbar auf oas Ser
langcn eingehenb): .Sdon idon,
mos ipoller Sic baben, slrienif oOer
Strpbnin9" = @citel: .Was III
biIliger?1
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1906-10-05
Sbieosribter oOer &ermittler ilm
giren iollen
Sngenieurc un0 3ei6.
ner

9oS Shabamts Gcportement lin.
oct beoeutenbe Sdmieriafciten oic
notbige 3abl 5upcrI0iiiger Snoerieire
unb 3eihner fiir &ci5. un0 &entiln-
tionS 9lnlagen 81 iinoen. IS lino
uugcnblidlidb mebrerc ioIrbc Soften
nit einem SobreSgeboIt pon $1,000
bis $500 frci.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1906-10-05
0lns Der Hmnbesb esbauptitaSt
Smitisiliidtlima in @aibiugtOn ani-
seipiirt,

9lnton 9ciolO ioQ ieine Satin cr-
morOet boben. - 9ebouptcte, Oie-
ielbe iri geitorbcn uno boun Der.
bronnt moroen. - 2cicbe nuroe
ipGtcr geiuuocn. ScbenSrct-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1906-10-05

ibloiiC,t on Moitogc feine auno-
gebuu9 81 @lniten Der riliiiihen Ne-
poIittiorGe 5u neronltoltelt bo Der.
ortige 9emonltrotionen ibren ,3lued
5um groBen Sbcil periebltcn.
Gie brounihmctgii6e
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-03-25
-ZIovEx e eEazeASaz CovxRu1G

Gp this the picot edge of guipure Irlandaise rests. This is one of the dcube-eeiged entre deux that seem to have replaced the straight-edged Weaves altogether. A similar band of the same lace is posed some few inches above, and the space between is deftly filled in with a cross lattice of narrow velvet ribbon. Little bows are cunningly posed where the velvet is looped to make the lattice.
 Collar n tl,e Real Irish Crochet.
 There are several distinctive de- signs that belong peculiarly to the real Irish handmade crochet and tha; are conspicuously missing in the many mutations with which the mark ct is flooded. Connoisseurs can even tell in what part of that "distressful eounsry" the lace was made merely by looking at the size and character of the design. each province having it's own particular motifs. The eX amrla pictured shows those chiefly from the west and northwest of Ire land the odd shape, the extreme fneness of the work and the close regularity with which the leading de signs are repeated marking this as different from that of the south. The motifs are made first separately and then tackled to pattern of the collar oanp CT whatever garment or acces- cory is desired; the brides or connect ina stitches being put in after all Of the motifs are tackled into place.
 So,oe of the Hand Made Laces.
 The little collar strip with cuff to match, posed in the center, are of the hand made pillow Cluny, lace in which bobbins and pegs and a pilliw are employed. The design is that one recently resurrected from olden days in which the rose and the fern frond If Francois Premier are prominent. The large godet berthe or collar is of point applique, with little gothic rointe motifs of brussels, and a fern frond that is borrowed from a honi ton design appearing at intervals along the edge.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-03-25
zT1CZ2VE A.RHUzU UZ1o1zD Rza1od
Novel ParasoI Covering.

The usual method is reversed in this charming parasol. The soft silk null with which the silken ombrelle is covered is laid in deep handrun tueks, and the several geres are cut 10 follow exactly those of the silk foundation, this bringing the tucks to meet in a V-shape in each and every scam. A Carrickmacross lace, the real Irish hand made production. is posed lengthwise on this seam, and there is deep border all around of deep and costly hand-tucked null, in which the tucks follow the circular line of the parasol, in construction to the top. Those latter tlcks ne made rather of folds applied to circular slapped foundation. the fitness being cleverly manipulated in the sewing.
 Effective ParesoI Decoration.
 Ary of the plain taffetas parasols that the shops are showing for use ln the many southern resorts just now will answer to we'll nigh any scheme of decoration that may be planned. very simple but highly effective one is pictured. A triple bouillonne or chiffon. the flimsy material used double, is applied to the edge and
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-03-25
OF ILLUSTRATIONS
eetlve Applique of FIossed Ribbon.

he of the pretty shades of anne. Fst taffetas-a changaable or shot
 the warp showing the lighter
 and the wool the darker-is rem fA extremely dressy by an effec- EapphGue cf the new velvet fiossed oon. This is a wave wherein the ? IS or velvet, and the lower half of
 hooon is fiossed out into thick \ richly soft fringe of foss-like |earance. Three rows of this deco i the edge, the silk being cut away Y points to follow the applique and Eulled lnvisibly by hand under [sA' and two rows close together E'oW the same outlines a trif1e high
 ap' The stick is long shaft of saed Bermuda cypress, the odor of
 wood being one of the latest u'onaole fads in perfumery, and a
 "pped knob of plain gunmetal 'Ass an appropriate place for a mon- Pam In beaten gold. A heavy silk Y ana tassel makes smart finish the handle.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-03-25

by his physicians last fall to go abread because of cancerous growth at the base of the tongue, which for the past two or three years has been causing more or less trouble.
 s'The recent reports of his illness are attributed to a probable renewal of the symptoms previously display ed"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-03-25
CANCER ATTACKS
 WORLDS RICHEST MAN.
1t is Reported That John D.. RockefeI-
 Ter is Suffering From MaIady.

New York, March 24.-The Even ing Post today says:
 Confirmation was obtained today of statement that John D. Rockefel- Ter is suffering from cane r, but not O the virulent type reported. It is learn
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-03-25
Accepts keu Position

Nies Hattie Culver has resigned her 'asof1 q 1a}a Diet7, and has just aaee,= =tz q ,ec,s i~q S 2ensic instruc- TT in foe Ranti9f C5liaaa-a Star Cfty.
 |tser ts an accomplished .aa. a~d her s'-eeees at She
 c 's zato . 'red.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-03-25
Hallway Men
 visit ciiy

seTcral aacials If Cotton ReIt rcad were in Pfno B}uf Friday and stayed oyor Frilay night. leayiH~ for several oth@r cf the lar@or sta.taas on 2 tour If fnsH Heetioa SaEsr 'a5 r'aH-1- jny These in eha party wara Nssls- tant Genoral ted'tar Et~'ban s0i Chi-f Cler& for fhe F. ie.- Aecount- 1at Fl,tsans of g. Louis, Chief Clerk of fl.r Niifine Department Graves of Tylar. Fexas. and Travelling Auditors Sa$ir5 and Stetler. x
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-03-25
~.tsI --~ q saT
 

sl-.--t7 t4Heas i.}
 .e E. aA'ees of the 4..se saas as roafoderate
 .j ert4aas Of each cr}er'
 ~9G f,s-'iqT cemrs wfl ba n.toh- Is.afa 1f New Orleans La, April on4 27. 4o0G.
 Wake rcady to meet tGe comrades s5ac dark a2 bloody days of 1861 to- 1fc5 ana to hear once more the old, cl3 story of 9 .Anndred conflicts.
 Soaefal train leaves Pine Bluff al s:oe D. m. on April 23, via the Cotton
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1906-03-15
CONTEST NOTICE.

peEu .srce..t OF the Interior. United States
Land Office Minot, North Dakota, Jan p 1906
Asufficient contest affidavit having been
filed in this Office by Theodore jacobson. con-
testan., agains. homestead entry No. 1851
made November 10. 1902. for the nwh OF sec
ton IS township 1872 n. range s. W., 5th p: NJ.
By Andrew Thomson. contestce. III which IL Is
alleged that said Andrew Thompson. said cen
testee. has wholly abandoned said land for a
period OF more than six months last past, and
that he has never esta bshed his residence ON
sSid land and that said land remains IN its M
tnral state, holly abandoned and uullnproved.
except o small shanty which Is not habitaole:
ard tina. said alleged absence from the said
land WAS not due TO his employment IN the
army navy or marine corps OF the United
States ~ private soldier. oricer, seaman: or
marine during the war wish Spain. or during
COY other war in which the United States may
be en- 20 yed said parties are hereby notified To
appear, respond ana offer evidence touching
said auesa,ion Of 10 O'Clock a, NJ: on March
18th, 1900 before the Register and Receiver at
the United States landoffce in Minot. North
Dakota.
The said contestant. having. in y proper ali.
davit fled February 3, 1908. set forth facts
which show that after due diligence personal
service OF this notice cannot t,e made, II Is
hereby ordered and directed that such notice
Do given by due and proper publication
T. +. Fox, Receiver.
T. E. DISCARD, A,torney'for Contestant
MinOt. North Dakota. 2-s'3'l