davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-08-26
The Autobiography Of Lew
Wallace

I and he was made a scapegoat to suffer
for the blunders of his superiors.
The book also gives an account OF
the secret mission On which he was
sent to Texas by President Lincoln
always his firm and faithful friend; the
important commissions assigned him at
the end of the war; the writing of
9sBen Hur'' and the rPrinee of In
dia," and his diplomatic career-one
of the most remarkable in all the his
tory of American diplomacy, when he
so brilliantly represented his country as
Minister Plenipotentiary in Turkey.
The book closes with this touching
tribute from his wife, to whose com
partnership and unfailing sympathy he
owed much:
''The closing years OF the life record
ed in these pages were serene and
cloudless. The play, Ben Hur,' sue
ceeded beyond the authors utmost
hope. Two seasons he lectured to large
audiences and tasted the sweetness of
unstinted praise. The management of
his son released him from the vexations
of business; the study was built, "a
pleasure house for my SOUL, as he
called it; the little rose-garden bloom
ed; the grandsons were a delight; the
old wound at Shiloh ceased from troub-
ling. Two silver loving cups came to
him, one from the Grand Army, the
other from Hoosier friends to
=" The knightiest of the knightly race
That since the days of old,
Have kept the lamps of chivalry
Alight in hearts of gold.
"He had in mind the outline of
new novel in which the prince of In
dia' should go from Constantinople to
the Court of Spain and sail with Co.
lumbus in search of new world, there
to find the end of controversy, to try
the universal brotherhood of man. and
found the religion of the one God. The
jewels of Queen Isabella, pledged to
fit out the vessels for the venture, were
to be from the tomb of Hiram, King
of Tyre.
"He loved life well, but not so well
as to be unprepared to lay it down at
the call of the Great Commander He
said he would live it over again willing
y, just as it was On the death of an
I'D eomrade, he sent this message: He
IS but days march ahead of us; we
will overtake him soon.'
february Is, 1905, he babe this
world good night-his dreaming ended.
"He has found the New World, the
universal religion, the one God.n
NJ. H. K.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-06

Crosse & BlackwslI's
genuine Scotch Oatmeal.
sealed cans. containing 1
lbs --------------42C
salt NIackerel. 5-Ib. kit,
64c.; 1O-Ib.-kit. S.. "a:
1O-Ib. kit. No. 1 shcrs
mess. ST. 81; lob. Kit
blOaJer mess So -OQ
kippered Herring. with
tomato sauce. per can.
14C. dozen cans S1.57
Yarmouth Bloaters, per
can. 16C.; dozen cans.
81
Finnan HaddockS. per
can. 21c.i dozen cans.
50. .46
Snider's Chill Sauce, pint
bottle. 24c.: half pint
bottle .....-..------.-1 &C
Orange. Lemon. Raspberry.
1alvesfoCt and unfiaVOred.
--'-..- -.---. $1,000 SSG
New-York tribune., 1907-10-06
Wash Goods.

FANCY COTTON SUITINGS. in
plaids. checks and stripes: light and
dark colorings; value 21c. a 1lr
yard special .......-......... PTN
3.-INCH FANCY PLAIDS. copies OF
high grade woolen materials; heauti-
fully colored. suitable for house
,igss dresses and ohildren's wear a 10c
REMNANTS OF WASH GOODS, in
lengths ranging from to 10 yards;
yar1, wera l3s saceial hG 4' yapG apG SC and lOC
New-York tribune., 1907-10-06

our own Importation OF
French Asparagus. Mar
ceau Brand: No. 1ie can,
s3SC. each: No. = can,
5Sc. each: No. 2i= can.
7Sc. each
Our own importation or
German Asparagus Points.
extra nne: No. 1 can.
29C each: dozen,
So 81; No. Ia can.
4SC. each; dozen.
S5. .64
German Asparagus cut
in pieces. No. I fiat can.
csc. each. dozen.
So. 20
Carrano Brand Pure
Italian sublime Virgin
Olive oil. best imported.
gallon gan. S.. 81: u
gallon can. -; fun
quart can. n..........Z4c
Corn - Eclipse brand
fancy cream Sugar Corn;
for this sale sc. each;
dozen --..---,.-..... .6ScN
New York state Corn.
Jessaulinv brand. creamy
sugar cC-n: per can. Sc.
dozen. 92c.: Lily White
brand. extra fancy Maine
or amy sugar cO-u; per
can, 1OC. 81 dozen,
Si.l4
Marceau brand. Cherries
IN Maraschino: small boz
tie. 22C.; ozen.
So As; medium bottle.
A2C. dozen. S. 50.
laTse bottle TSC.. dozen.
SIS. .OS
New-York tribune., 1907-10-06

Marceau Brand extra su-
perfine French Olive OIL,
finest imported; gallon can.
So 90: iz-gallOn can.
ST .5S; full quart can.
see
Maryland Brand Toma-
toes. red ripe. solid stock.
regular size so-calIed quart
cans; sold elsewhere at
lac. our price. fOc. can;
dozen ............S / L
tt IN atoes - JesSanine
Brand Tomatoes. best quail
ity red Jersey stock: per
can. i2c. dozen. S .SS
New California Aspara-
gus. Lily White Brand. ex-
ira large white and green
spears; can. 44c.; dozen.
S5.O6
Jessamine Brand. large
white and green spears.
can, SOC; dozen,
ST.. 81
Manzanita Brand. can.
Sac; dozen e.. S3 81
Iessamine Brand. lib.
tall cans. 1Sc. each;
dozen ----.-.----.S s.. .O4
Lily Brand. can. Sac;
dozen .-..---.----S -SS III
Warranty Brand. can.
Sac; dozen. SIS. 81
Lily White Brand AS
paragus Tips. can. SIC.
dozen ...----..--. ST. ~
New-York tribune., 1907-10-06

FlaVoring Extracts -
"Red Star" Brand: man
ufactured in our own lab
oratory and warranted alb
sOlutely pure.
Vanilla - 2-OZ. bottles.
regularly lie. now t4C.;
4-oz- bottles. regularly
3Sc.. now 2SC.; SCz.
bottles. regularly 5Sc.. now
4Sc l6-oz- bottles. reg
uIarly $1.O6. now sec
Lemon - 2-oz. bottles.
regularly 15c.. now I &c.
4oz. bottles. regularly
2sc-. now 22c.; S-oz.
bottles, regularly 4Sc., now
SOC: 1902. bottles. reg
ularly Sc. now.-.T6c
Almond. Orange and
ROse-2-oz. bottles. regu-
larly l5c.. now. w.....1 &c
New-York tribune., 1907-10-06
81 5s# T. Tuesday Specials n:SS55 55#SS

ALL-LINEN DAMASK PATTERNED
HEMSTITCHED HUcK TOWELS, s,Io lr,o
25x40 inches; our regular price 74c
each; special Tuesday On the
main moor Observation-Disclosures. T4A
WoMEN's SKIRTS - Fun plested
model, made Of splendid quality bIacL
wolfe; trimmed around bottom with fo,Iy.
rows OF taffeta bands; made over dron
skirt of good quality taffeta silk. value
Sl4Oo; sale Tuesday. second Co "a
moor ...-..........-..-.... D>s slF
BOYS SCITS-Sailor and Russian
blouse models. made of cheviots and
cassimeres: bloomer trousers. fun lined
~ TO l2-year sizes; sale g 2 An
Tuesday on the second floor. HO. FS
BOYS TROUSERS - Knickerbockers
made Of remnants OF heavy durable
Euitings: 20 l6-year sizes: sale 1n
Tuesday, second floor. r.......... 1SG
PURE LINEN HEMSTITCHED HUCII
TOWELS. 2ox3s-inch size; our regular
price 2sc. each: special Tuesday To-
on the main floor. each. H$S
WHITE BON FEMME CURTAINS.
regulation length and width. value So d
each; special Tuesday. on the po
third floor. each ......... VOC
WHITE NOTTINGHAM LACE CUR
TAINs. reproductions Of Irish point,
Renaissance and Marie Antoinette pat
terns:-
Values ...sI15 $40 s1.ss
Sale. pair. soc. ST "a Sf.49
Values ....... $3.50 S205 s365
Sale, pair. s. 80 So. PA Sc. II
Nhiues .--..--...-..- 400 S4.J5
Sale. a pair 49,. So "a Sc. IA
POINT DE VENISE CURTAINS,
dainty designs:-
Values .....s7.5o $500 1918
Sale, a pair. SIS. IL S8.74 SIS o.
FINE SILK VELOUR BRocADED
CUSHION TOPS. popular colorings:
value 500 each. special Tues IN.
day. each ................... O>C
CIGARS-Stachelberg e. Co.'S La
Fnma Segundos, clear Havana nller and
Havana wrapper: usually
81 per box Of 80: sale Tues C1 An
Gay .'-'.-.-.-- ---..--.-.--- hs ~
Kline * Co.'S Cardinales, Panatelas:
Key West make. clear Havana filler and
wrapper; usual price So 25 per box
OF 30; sale Tuesday. fifth 81 40
iiDvt -.s'-. .'.'s.'' -.'...-- ~
New-York tribune., 1907-10-06
WOnen'S Wea~

FLANN NELETTE DRESSING
SACQUES. black and colors: assorted
designs; fitted backs: 6Oc. val >nz
EGDERDOWN DRESSING SACoIJEs-
ntted backs. edged with black satin and
finished at front with frogs: IN.
value Sl.Oo; special. at........ s>(
COTTON MOREEN PETTICOATS.
flne quality; full fiounce OF accordion
pleating. effectively shirred and mn.
finished with dust rufie. e....... >$N
BLACK SATEEN PETTICOATS, with
rull hOunce accordion pleated. edged
with double ruffie and dust ruff yn
he; value $1.OO; at.... 5$N
New-York tribune., 1907-10-06

American Beauty brand,
extra fancy Maine sugar
corn; can. ice; dozen.
ST. So
Greenwich brand Jersey
Pears; extra large can:
perfect syrup: sold else
where AT 2Oc. per can. our
price. I &C; dozen.
S1.57
Extra fancy Selected
Spinach. Maryland brand:
elsewhere 15c. can: our
price. large can. 12cS
dozen -.------ S1.SS
Extra Special in string
Beans: Booths brand:
large quart can. Zoe
each; dozen. ......S1 IL
FEe~~h Red Kidney
Beans Miller's Maryland
brand; : can. &c.: doz-
en- .---- ---------- A2c
Clam C4lowder. Magnolia
Inlet Brand; regular size
sO-called quart can. else
where 25c, can: our price.
I Sc. can; dozen Sc. .OS
String Beans. choicest
Baltimore pack: 2-lh. cans.
Sc. per dozen. o.
Lemon cling Peaches,
sliced; Jessamine brand:
can. Sic: Sozen.
SIS. 81
Arena" Brand lima
Beans. put up by one OF
the best packers in New
Jersey. elsewhere. l5c.
Bcan; our price. 1Oc. a
can; one dozen cans.
S1.14
New-York tribune., 1907-10-06

Marceau brand MaCa-
roni and Spaghetti. Yer
miceih and Italian Let
ters: pound c artous s,
ice: dozen. SO:
25-lb. box .......S2. 90
Lily White Brand To-
mato CatsUp; guaranteed
absolutely pure and uncol-
ored; L pint. I 1c.; doz-
en-, ST. 90; pint. lie;
dozen. St.9S; quart.
26C.; dozen. 50. II;
gallon jugs. each --. 7SC
Lily White Brand Sliced
Bacon or Beef. large glass
Jars. 24c. each. dozen.
So. T6: medium Jars,
/ &c each; dozen.
S1.57
JELLY POWDER. including
Pineapple. Vanilla.
. ,,-.,-. -
New-York tribune., 1907-10-06
Macy Grocery Specials.netA Floor

Havemeyer Elders Domino
sold by others
OF
and
14C and
Fruit 12C. 81 SO
Pillar box Se Field glass case SOC ce tin 19ci Globe $50;
importation
Australian
nrc OF Dc Lnuna acar narL 90
New-York tribune., 1907-10-06

Paintings and Water COlOrS, example,
prove with age. Yet exception be made. Sharp
reductions follow in the prices all pictures
been allotted
New selections from foreign galleries occupy
this
unites offered by such sale beyond possibility
nnnhn hnnrznn
New-York tribune., 1907-10-06

42-INcH ALL-WOOL STORM
sERGES AND CHEVIOTS, in navy and
royal Glue, wine, cardinal. myrtle,
brown and black; special Tues 1Nr
Gay. il the basement. a yard. 1>\
oo-INCH FANCY MIXED PANAMA.
IN brown and gray; S5c. value; spe-
cial Tuesday. in the basement. Anr
yafo NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
IMPORTED BLACK BRoADCLoTH,
high lustre and spotproof; 1,00O yards
on sale on the main floor. G1 40
Tuesday only; yard. d....--....
RIBBONS-All silk taffeta plaids;
tSree combinations in various colorings;
70 zs-inch widths: 35c. quail Odr
ity; sale Tuesday. main floor. yd.. fN
THREE PIECE RENAIss sANcE
SCAkFS, handmade; size 20x54 inches:
were S9c. each: special Tuesday, 7OC
LACES-Black Mercerized ysnise In
seruons. IA 10 2ls inches wide; value
l5c- 20 DC a yard;
fsl5 aoor TUESDAY, olil,, main1Oc and 15c
cEILDRENs cAPEs. made OF fine
cloth, in a variety Of colors: pinked
edges ana ribbon ties. sizes l 10 years;
special Tuesday. on the second SOC
floor OSI
WOAEN'S BIARRITZ GLOVES
elastic at wrist; Paris point embroidery:
IN tan, brown. slate. black and white;
speciai Tuesday. on the main &Or
noor, pair NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. WV
WoaENS EIGHT-INCH SUEDE
AoCSQUETAIRE GLOVES-button at
wrist; embroidered back: in brown. tan,
osaek. white and gray; special C1 IN
Tuesday, on the main floor " a.%T
WoMEN's LONG COATS. made Of
foea quality broadcloth: full. loose ef-
.ect. with fat collar. neatly trimmed
tuI fancy sleeves with cuffs; lined
throughout with satin; spe-
els4 Inesday on the second G12 IA
e.
FULL~BLEACHED PURE LINEN
sCpICH DAMASK-Our own "Red star
nrano; 72 inches wide: our regular price
st-ZS a yard; special Tuesday on QOc
"e main hoor, yard. c>S
New-York tribune., 1907-10-06

ss THE ABOVE NOT on SALE MONDAY. 81
New-York tribune., 1907-10-06

aWtey berry Sasy Mint Peach Pineapple Vanilla cveOt unnae
frlRe
kohhaas Eran Rhine including
New-York tribune., 1907-10-06
White Goods
Flannels.

40-inch Sheer Lawn. with very sItrh,
imporfections in the weave; 12c N.
quality, yard ..........-. ~
Fancy Outing Flannels, 81 In. wide.
heavy nap on both sides; m
Sdlu ---.-------.. -..-......-. w
First Quality of Outing FIan- ~
nels: 20 in. wide: a yard 4
New-York tribune., 1907-10-06
Annual Reduction Sale of
Oil Paintings and Fine italian
Water COlOrs. mn

e.:
lNacys You would think that might discrimina te
New-York tribune., 1907-10-06
Table Linens.

Full Bleached Mercerized Table
Cloths; size 63xS0 inches; high-grade
finish with one row OF open g1 An
Silver Blesched Damask Table
Cloth; hemmed; all linen: size 81 10
Fringed Damask Table Cloths, all
s1e Mn'S slasO OF ~in nehes eeoTsd
Union Linen Scailoped Doilies. Cen
terpieces and Scarfs. with one row of
openwork
New-York tribune., 1907-10-06
Dire SIS Goods,

54-INCH KERSEY CLOAKINGS.
splendid weight for coats and long
wraps in navy blue. myrtle. castor.
garnet garnet ,tP brown PGg and 00C & S1.4O
54-INCH FANCY CoATINGs, in
tan. navy, brown
and. and sray effects; 0Gc 6 Sl.24
The Florida agriculturist., 1907-07-03

was bunch of bananas and two
kinds of grapes from Texas. The
bunch had on it seven hands and was
in poor condition. The entry said
"Hart's Choice" but the banana said
Horse, though it reminded me more
of the plantain in flavor, and we all
we generally call the Lady Finger
one I think it would have resulted in
a case of collie that would have need
ed a nip of some excellent liquor to
cure. The other grape was named
Gros Coleman, half colored, not fully
grown, and "gross' in the extreme
as to flavor, though somewhat better
than the Tokay 1t seemed to me to
be pretty early for grapes, from Tex
Continued on Page ~
The Florida agriculturist., 1907-07-03
Grapes in Florida.
By George H. Wright.

| have read with much interest
Mr.. Steele's article on Grapes, Figs,
and Kaki.
At the time Orange Co. had 500
acres of bearing bunch grapes growing
in it's borders l was closely identified
with the industry, and I know some
thing of the cause Of the failure Of
growing bunch grapes in Florida. At
the time referred to the Niagara grape
was the leading grape grown in south
Florida, and the parties that were re-
sponsible for their introduction here
planted their vines on flat woods
land where the hardpan was not more
than from Is to "a inches below the
The Florida agriculturist., 1907-07-03

a few amaryllis and here and there
spike of Bear grass. An experienced
nurseryman from Rochester, N. Y, is
in charge. One morning | saw the
workmen with picks digging up the
ground preparatory to seeding for a
lawn as it was quite a large patch;
this was in the morning. In late
afternoon, passing by on my way out
the ground had all been 'picked,' a
heavy roller evidently had been at
work and the area was smooth sur
face all ready for seeding or planting
to flowers and shrubbery. That
ueq4 91otu p9lsp4 ppq I !! pue 'sseIS Sc
uo9IS 'uMoI5 JIeV 4!nIJ 'telus s9Vounq
'Ae1oL o4!QM 9q4 seM quo :s9deI5
eQ4 o. sV '9s!!M 90 o. HUoJ 9q
pInoM4. 'ssHq S! ooueIou5! o1eQM 30
The Florida agriculturist., 1907-07-03
More About the Guava.IC
By A. Lamont.

A short article in the Agriculturist
Of June 10TH, on the Guava inspired
me to write more elaborate article
than the one referred to above.
For some time | have thought [
would write about one of my favorite
fruits, but procrastination is the thief
of time.
The writer believes that the culti-
vation of the guava might be made a
very profitable business, as all the
varieties can be used in the manufac
ture of the finest jelly known, which
sells in the best stores only of our
great cities.
Shortly before coming to Florida,
The Florida agriculturist., 1907-07-03

ticle referred to. there is a great va
riety of the common guava, there be-
ing all shapes and sizes.
Upwards of fifty bushels fruited on
my place last season, and there were
not two alike. This is caused by
sporting when raised from seed, and
although seed from the best may be
planted, some very poor fruit will be
obtained Some of my fruit is pc
fectly round and smooth, while others
are pear-shape, and some egg-shaped,
lemon n-shaped, and SO on. Some are
quite sweet, and others very sour,
and some have pure white seed pulp,
and Others ranging in color to a deep
purple.
Soon after coming to White City,
The Florida agriculturist., 1907-07-03
OUT OF THE BLUE CUP.
The Jamestown Exposition of the State Exhibits and
Other Timely Topics.
BY W. E. PABOR. No. 4.

variety, and is SO catalogued by
Reasoner. In the case of this exhibit
everything is being done by the Ex-
lated operations is evident on every
hand
I came across small exhibit that
interested me one day this week. 1t
The Florida agriculturist., 1907-07-03

The Exposition grounds are more
Or less in puris naturalibus, if one
might be allowed such an expression;
but they are rapidly being put in Or
der, the borders of the principal walks
set to plants that by September will
be in all the glory and the glow Of
bloom. The only flowers visible at
lis date (the last week in June), are
The Florida agriculturist., 1907-07-03

Gus strange 1ru1tS or
Florida, and of the
guava jelly so highly
priced, desired to sam
pie it, and proceeded to
look for a place where
it could be bought in
C h i c a g o. Numerous
stores were visited, and
at last in the most
stylish establishment Of
that great city, | pro-
cured a glass holding
about one-third Of a
pint, for IS cents, and
dear reader, it was fine;
and from that hour |
was determined to raise
at least enough guavas
to supply my own
household as soon as |
could get them started.
So far as [ can ascer-
tain, the demand is
much greater than the
supply, and the guava
is like many other
fruits Of the South, III
that most people have
to acquire a taste for
some varieties before
they can be eaten out
of the hand. or even
with sugar.
Guavas can be used in
various ways, and are
good whatever way you
may prepare them.
Az stated in the ar
The Florida agriculturist., 1907-07-03

surface of the soil. [
b e c a m e thoroughly
convinced that was a
mistake and so inform
ed the parties and their
answer was, "See the
punches of grapes: did
you ever see fner?" I
was obliged to ac-
knowledge the fact, but
said wait a few years
and see the vines die.
The influence of these
first planters prevailed
and a very large part
of the grapes planted
here was placed on this
class of land, with the
result that they were
gone in six or seven
years.
But this was not all
the cause Of failure in
grape growing in Flori-
da. The bunch grape
grown as far south as
Orange Co. makes the
fruit during the dry
months Of spring and
they begin to ripen
about the time the
rainy season sets in and
the result is the berries
rattle off and do not
hold up to ship. The
rainy season also starts
black rot and mildew
and Bordeaux mixture
will not stop or prevent
either. [ have had
grapes on the 9TH {
and quite often the
entire crop off by the IS
transportation eighteen
against the shipper an
refrigerator car service
cured at that time anC
cars were hot through
cool during the night.
to grape shipments, a
other resource was fire
cars and this was not al
attended to by the railrc
| went through with a
to Chicago and reached
the 4th day of July, I
Continued on P;
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1907-03-08
TIMBER LAND, ACT JU'.E 8, 1873.
Nntica For Publication


United States Land Office, Lewiston, Idaho,
February 2, 1907
Notice is hereby given that in compliance
with the provisions OF the act of Congress of
June 3, 1873, entitled IAN act for the sale of
timber lands in the States of California, Ore
gon, Nevada, and Washington Territory" as
extended to all the Public Land States by act of
August 4, 1892
Edward F. PETER
of Seattle, county of King, State of Wash
ington, has this day filed in this office his
sworn statement No. $500, for the purchase of
the seI4 nw14, sw14 sw14, el5 sw14 OF section
26 in township 40 n, range !, e m. and
viii offer proof to show that the land sought is
more valuable for its timber stone than for
agricultural purposes, and to establish his
claim to said land before the Clerk U. S. Dis
trlct Court at Moscow, Idaho, on Friday, the
Bird day of May, 1907.
He names witnesses; John s. McGary,
of Jansyille, Idaho, Charles A. Coleman, of
Moscow Idaho Charles Moore, of Memphis,
Missouri, Phillip NJ. Rowe, of Jansville, Idaho.
Any and all persons claiming adversely the
above described lands requested to file their
claims in this Office on or before said 3rd day
OF May, 1907
7. H. Bartlett,
Feb22- Mays Register.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1907-03-08
TIMBER LAND, ACT JUNE 8, 1873
Notice far Publication


United States Land Office, Lewiston, Idaho,
December II, 1906.
Notice is hereby given that in compliance
with the provisions of the act of Congress OF
June 3, 1878, entitled FAn act for the sale OF
timber lands in the States of California, Ore
gon, Nevada, and Washington Territory" as
extended to all the Public Land States by act of
August A. 1892
Charles Smith,
of Troy, county of Latah, state of Idaho, has
this day filed in this Office his sworn statement
No. 2737, for the purchase OF the M se4 and
lots and of section H. in twp Al n, range
m, and Will offer proof to show that the
land sought is more valuable for its timber or
stone than for agricultural purposes. and to
establish his claim to said land before the
Register and Receiver at lewiston Idaho, on
Tuesday the 18th day OF March, 1907.
He names as witnesses:
John NJ. Bellomy, Joseph o. McComb, George
Smith, all of Troy, Idaho, Charles o. Portfors
of Clarkia Idaho.
Any and all persons claiming adversely the
aboye-described lands requested to file
their claims in this Office on or before SAID 18th
day of March, 1907.
T. H. Bartlett,
Jan4MchS Register.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1907-03-08
Notice for Publication.

Department of the Interior, Land Office at
Lewiston, Idaho, February 49, 1907.
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice OF his intention
to make final proof in support of his claim, and
that said proof will be made before Register
and Receiver at Lewiston, Idaho, on April 49,
1907, viz:
Nels Frederick Smith,
of Troy, Idaho who made II, f. No. 1884, fol
the wiz seI4 and So nel4 sec 20, twp. 40 n
range 3, W b m.
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cultivation
OF said land. viz: ole S. Frisk, Halvor ?. Sho'
din, Carl Milton, Gilbert ShOstrom, all OF Troy
Idaho.
T. H. BARTLETT,
marsapr1e Register.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1907-03-08
Jan4Nfch
TIMBER LAND. ACT JUNE 3, 1878.
Notice for Publication.

United States Land Office, Lewiston, Idaho,
December Z, 1906.
Notice is hereby given that in compliance
with the provisions of the act OF Congress OF
June 3, 1878, entitled "An act for the sale OF
timber lands in the States of California, Ore
gon Nevada and Washington Territory as
extended to all the Public Land States by act
of August A, 1892.
Lawrence Hursey
of lewiston county of Nez Perez, state OF
Idaho, has this day filed in this office his sworn
statement No. 27S1, for the purchase OF lots
3 and of section No. l, in township
No. Al H. range No. l m, and vii
offer proof to show that the land sought is
more valuable for its timber or stone than for
agricultural purposes, and to establish ms
claim to said land before the Register and
Receiver at Lewiston, Idaho, on Friday
the Sth day of March, 1907.
He names as witnesses:
william NJ. Larson George Gregory, George
Smurthwait, all of Lewiston, Idaho, Charles W
McAllister of Princeton, Idaho.
Any and all persons claiming adversely the
above-described lands requested TO hlt
their claims in this Office on or before said stf
day OF March, 1907.
T. II. Bartlett,
Dec23 Register.