davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-09-23
DOG TAX CASE
Forest Best is Fined for HaP-
boring Dog.

The trial for the non-payment of
dog tax by Forest Best, was heard
this morning in Judge Alex Main q
police court. Several witnesses tes-
titled in the matter. Best claimed
he was not the owner and never had
charge of the dog, although he fol
lowed team which belonged to w.
W. Duncan and which he drove. A
j. Leonard swore he was the owner of
the dog and that he lived in the Fort
Grounds beyond the city limits.
Others swore the dog was harbored by
Best. Judge Main fined Best So
and costs besides the dog tax,
aggregating sl3, which Leonard
paid, stating that when he landed in
town lac was told there we're a ''set of
grafters'' here, but he did not sup
pose it was as bad as this. The judge
threatened to fine Leonard for con-
tempt.
The officers state that it is the in,
tention to arrest all owners of dogs
who refuse o, neglect to pay the tax.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-09-23

Washington, Sept. 23.-After all
the guessing and speculation is over,
as to the motive which impelled the
president and q majority of the naval
general board to order the battieship
feet TO the Pacific, the consensus OF
opinion Is that several causes eontri-
buted to bring about the decision.
A new factor which army circles be-
lieye may have been one of most i'm
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-09-23
ENATOR BORAH'S
TRIAL BEGINS
First of South Idaho Land
Fraud Cases

indicted, are many of the most promi
nent business aud professional men
of Boise. In some instances five
members of family, including wives
and daughters. are involved.
GOVERNMENT ACTIVE
The governments interest in the
trial of Senator Borah is attested by
the presence here of three special
prosecutors, to be assisted and ad
vised by District Attorney Ruick.
The filing of charges against the lat
ter also influenced the department
of justice at Washington in sending
special men here who could in nowise,
politically or personally, be interest
ed in the prosecution, except in the
cause of justice. The government
claims that the group of men who OPP
Grated in Idaho we're one of three
groups who operated in the west and
whose prosecutions have aroused such
widespread interest during the last
two years. While it is not to be
denied that the Barber Lumber com
pany has secured possession of the
timber lands involved in the present
case, it will be claimed that Senator
Borah, acting as counsel for the lum-
Der company, had no part in the con-
spiracy, if one existed. and that he
dealt only with the transfer of the
claims after their purchase had been
negotiated in a legal manner.
William Sweet, one of the 1 3 in
dicted men, is said to have turned
states evidence, and is also reported
in some quarters to have repudiated
the confession. The reputation
story is also denied.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-09-23
Land Contest.

A contest of considerable import
ance occurred at the local land office
today. Frank Koch contested the
rights to a piece Of land lying near
Newport, Wash. The defendants in
the contest were j. W. and Alice b.
FernwalI aud A. f. ToTrelle, neither
of which appeared today, making
the defense win by default, -Four
OF five witnesses appeared for Koch.
Koch had fled a mining claim
and others CLAIM ed it, having placed
script upon It some time ago.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-09-23

Harry Spaulding and Miss Belle
Renshaw were married yesterday at
Rathdrum by the Methodist minis
ter. Mrs. spaulding is a sister of b.
b. RenshaW of our city and 10 favora
bly, known by local citizens. Harry
Spaulding has resided in Occur
d'Alene for many years andf for time
he was connected With the Red Collar
Line and was ct one time a member
Of the state legislature from Kooten
al county.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-09-23

Wallace for minor breaches OF the
peace. For the last year or so Cram
er had oeen prospecting at Osburn
and had interests in several claims
with Chief of Police Langley of Wal
lace. In spite Of the fact that he was
shoe with shotgun there is practi.
cally not mark on his face, the
hotf contents of the charge entering
BY the mouth without spreading.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-09-23

Three land inspectors are on the
main branch Of the North Fork Of
the Occur d'Alene river, inspecting
the homestead claims in that loeali-
y. 1t is thought they will conclude
their work this week. There are 40
claims on the North Fork and as
many more in the Occur d'Alens
Forest Reserve on the st. Joe river.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-09-23

J. S. Green left q sample Of seed
ling peaches at this Office from trees
grown in his garden which for
smoothness, size and flavor are very
fine. The stock came from his old
home In Missouri and was set out
three Years ago.
Mr.. HoWes, an old friend Of John
and Marshall Taylor, 10 In the city
today. He resides In Wallace.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-09-23

Charles Lorimer, a fellow towns
man of G. II. Potts, when the latter
resided in Olathe, Kansas, was a
pleasant caller upon the latter today.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-09-23

tDClAoboA ]
hcted as one of the principal
entors for the state of Idaho at
eoont trial of William D. Hay
secretary of the Western Fed
b of Miners, was placed on tIial
norning in the United States
court here, charged with con-
TO defraud the government out
lie to II, $50 acres of Idaho
land. Twelve other persons
een indicted with Senator Bor-
/ he will be the first to face a
Jury, having demanded trial
10 the time he shall present his
tials as a senator next Decem-
Washington.
ers of the defendants have in.
ID demurrers, pleas of abate-
md other legal technicalites,
pf which are still pending, and
harged that the United States
attorney, Norman NJ. Ruick,
Improper and illegal methods
occurring the indictments. But
Borah has simply entered a
not guilty and has forbidden
orneys to take advantage Of any
alities whatsoever. He has
as his desire that the case
be tried on its merits. The
b of the district attorney be-
March grand jury, which re-
the indictments against Borah
ers, is now under investigation
peciaIly summoned federal
Jury, while Judge Whitson,
to preside at the Borah trial,
aturday a personal inquiry in
urt as to Mr.. Ruick's course,
ling in attendance all the wit
cited to appear before the
ary.
RGES AGAINST RUICK
been charged in affidavits of
rmer grand iurymen that Mr..
made an argument of more
hours length before the
ry and urged that indict
voted. The district attorn-
omitted that he reviewed for
fit of the grand jury the
eatp rs of testimony which
1od of four weeks deli
dGt denies that his remarks
the line of an argument. 1t
harged that the district at
efused to leave the grand jury
3 day until the indictments
ned. This charge has been
n the counter afidavits of
mer grand jurymen, who say
timber land cases were not
scussed when the district at
as requested to depart.
AH'S ALLEGED CRIME
Indictments against Senator
ID the twelve others charge
entered into a conspiracy
residents of Boise, whereby
we're to take up timber land
160 acres each, paying a
price to the government,
when the claims we're final
Eed, to transfer the land to
or Lumter company, an Ida
ration, whose principal Off
residents of Wisconsin.
Barber and Samuel G. Moon
laire, Wis, are among tho Sc
1t is claimed that the los
swore that they we're taking
laims for their own use and
and not for speculation.
tements are alleged to have
aud the government attor-
N the entrymen had all en-
a contract to turn the lands
lumber corporation as soon
laims we're proved. 1t was
claimed that Senator Borab
other conspirators provided
many of the los entrymen
he expenses of proving up
ms.
crest aroused by the trial is
this section of the country,
The prominence of all con-
the alleged conspiracy.
codefendants with Senator
frank Martin, attorney gen.
Tho under former Governor
nnenberg, who was assassi-
Harry Orchard. Another
is "John Doe said to
Governor Steunen berg him
he los entrymen named
the conspiracy, but moi
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-09-23
KIssAK JELLALIAN.

Member of the Reformed Hun
chalist and an alleged accomplish
of Bedros Khaehadorian in the
murder of H. S. Tavshaujian, a
rieh New York rug msrChank
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-09-23

The ia nal
the aflHHl
iteady en-
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-09-23

< inclusipa
lIrdARez
idressp
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-09-23

&C ,ntinusd on Page ~
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-09-23


.ting k
t H0use q
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1907-09-17
Fex az aissan.

Whr1 the f:rIDils,. n t'liar!.s. james
Fox, III" famous English orator and
statesman. was spaI by auction. there
was Among o." hooks cppy Of the
flrst volume of Gibbons Roman his.
tory. II appeared by The title page
that ti'" bopk had Is"u I,ro>nuto bv
the author 10 Fox. ht:t 10 coisl 3vra.
tons Of sentiment deferred the rcipl.
ent from writing on the fly leaf this
anc,gl0tn:
9Th" author at Brooks' said there
was 40 s9IvatiJ ~ Tor th.s crr'htry un.
I'll sis heads "f ~" principal persons
In administration were laid Oh the IN.
lie. Eleven da:s after this same gen.
tlrmau accepted place ~ lord ~
trade. uml"r tlsos" very minister's aud
has n"t'rl with them ever Knrr."
Such was tie aylllty Of bidder. nnx.
Ious TO secure n" least SCRAP " the
writing and composition of the IN.
nous OWNER II The copy that owing tn
tho addition " this little record the
book sold for 3 gulneas. a large sum
for the tIfne..
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1907-09-17

In OH" "f t!," Australian mining
camps In the pll days there were no
women and children. only tue hard.
horny handed tnpn who fought with the
earth In the attempt 10 wrest from II
the yellow gold. To The camp there
came band 0f wandering musicians.
and with the band were the wife and
baby II one Of tho members. 4 grand
cpu"ert was planned In the biz snIruu.
and ilne dashlng programme was
given.
But In The midst tue haby began to
try.
IN NJ Instant q tall Irlzhman was On
hls feet.
''ShtOp tho muslc.'' h. commanded.
''siioD tho music and lpt'a hear fin
blessed baby cry,"-Baltlmure Amer.
lean.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1907-09-17

Wh"D It T." ls.rau4" q part " my
duty To- eD:n.' III constant and direct
conta"t vt:h ":.sf .,,crz ..ni trades uu.
isD Ira. 81 N,# >..tn lj'tjo curt,rc snu.
flo" If lie lh:"nr"ty hunan e.piacuts
that Is,r*. {. l.o"",pr the Industrial
en"iruHs"l: changes. FOR pAhnlvIe. II
was "au-" IL nssssh rurl,rls" ~ hpar
very gtt's" iu~Iicss a:'"n' '"walkiug
1eje.a;"," If tou like In telling the
F'of! ~ tt'.s~ trouble he had l,onn
h1h'''f. ".d Ign which gpsl deal
dotrI'l'@j r'' .tag,. t';at T." conltln't fol
~" II W "u 81 certain day ls"ause u
yrs his Lat 'a4nrp 10 buy Christmas
pr''e"u'= i.,r T." Ladies. Previously
lo'j."d ut"n a~ n sort ~ lnpprsunaI
'1-"uD'ni" r"""aa'"1 he suddenly h..
'af3c un''' s,..1a'lc In the llght u
"A"' IT, r"a. e l. simply no honest.
s.''. "'' !. q r.. '"n,ls.r h..lrtpd tug.
'~.f'.t g" gyy4 fellow. Il lob
'@9a ID a.: -3.c.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1907-09-17
THE NORTH CAROLINA
State Normal and Industrial Collese.

Regular Courses ag degre OF Bachelor Pdasosy. Of An
Bachelor Of Sncs eaang degree Bachelor Nh
Board laundry Of text books etc <l7o ,
FREE
TIE %RMA DEPARTMENT thortrgh the ,A.
taught the schools and colleges and special pedagogical
Teachers VI
one year special course Pedagogy and allied subjects
THE COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT practical instruction IN .B9
gTaphy, Book
THE DEPARTMENT ARTS AND DOMESTIC SCIENCE m
vide instruction Manuel and
home and family. '' " "
THE MUSIC DEPARTMENT. addition degree course Offer. r
hcate and instr unertal music
TO secure board in the doui;or all applications
before TO- The fall term opens lgo-
For catalogue and other information address.
J. FOtST PRFsiDhNr
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1907-09-17
Administrators Notice

Having this lav qualified 20 Adminis.
TRAITOR Of the estate of r. 4. Vickers. dc.
ceased. ! hereby notify all tnriics having
claims against said estate 10 present them
10 'nc duly verified ~. " before the MI
day Of August, 1913, ~ this notice ir
plead 10 lar of thei. recovery. Persons
' % 70 said estate viii make immc.
1l1te settlement to The undersigned ~
THIS the 9Th day Of August, 1907.
William II. Virkers.
Brainiam & Bfawl,y. At,mnc,t
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1907-09-17
Notice of Administration

The undersigned having qwa.|,!
administrators of u II. Lcwtrf. slc.s..
hereby gives notice 10 all persons a." ,"4
claims against said estate a. pres, "' g.
same to him on az before May /. g. 't
this notice will bc pleaded 'n =
recovery, AIi persons jndcltc'. . >-%
estate will come forward aud pc w
This goth Of April, Igo7.
q. i. LEWTIt.
Admtn,~J' ''"'
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1907-09-17
MN 0iioIk&Weaem SEABOARD
ss.aedule in Effect Nov. Il, tso-

DURHAM DIVISION.
* Sun Daily TX Sun Daily
I'm i. III. IL. .. III
$50 100 Lv Durham Ar II:o7 g.
TT $40 Lv RoXo oro Ar e.4> 50.
SIC go; Nv DEM 'ston AZ o.; -
$40 e:26 " S'th Boston Ar s. 20;
So $50 Lv Hou>:on AT SIS j.,
1905 1915 Ar Lynchhurg I.v SIS 4n5
wEsTBoUND LEAVE LyEcHBCk G DAfI.t
2:3o p m.-The St Louis EAp-cs,
Pullman sleepers to Colun ,us, C.ntju
natI, ST. Louis AMI Chicago, also for
Sad:ori. Bristol. E1cx.ille, Cha,;a-
HooSa and int. mediate points. Pu:rran
Sleeper Roanoke to Knoxville AMI Mem
?his.
7:oo 4. m.-For Roanoke. Rock,
Mount, Winston Salem, Ra,iford, Bristol
Bi1etieid. Norton, ".'elch
S.;op. m.-D4!ly Tor Roanoke. !r-
lor car.
EAST BoCTD-LEAvE LYNCHBCRG
3:45 p. m.-Daily for Farnville, Rich,
mond, Petersburg and >oriolk-Pul!.
man Slee?ers. Cafe cars.
2:2s a. III. For Petersburg. Rich
nond aud Norfolk. Pullman sleeper to
Norfolk. Also Pullman sleeper between
Lvnch5urg and Richmond.
$50 a. n.-Daily for Farmvi!le, Peters
burg, Richmond CT.
Winston Salem Division Leave r.
aDoke SIS p. m, except Sunday, ioI
Winston. Salem and Intern ediate stations
aud e:2c a. III. daily for same stations and
Charlotte, y. {.
North Carolina Divisions. Leave Pr
aski $40 a III. daily, except Sunday
!or Betty Baker ard SIS a NJ. daily, "a
eep: Sunday. foI C..4& and Fries.
Chrch Valley Division Leave Blue
5eId 9 90 dA.iy, 2:7s p III. for Norton.
II. F. BRAGG.
Trav Pass agt.
". p. BEETLL G.p. A.,
Roanoke. Va. Gen. once. Roanoke. Va
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1907-09-17
Cn"Xcelled Passenger
Service via
SEABOARD AIR LINE RY,

Leaves Durham at T.; a. M. Arrive a.
Portsmouth, at -, ?. I'll.
For Information anil literature address
{. II. GATTfS.
Travelling Passenger Agent.
Raleigh, y. {.
R. J.. MONTGOMERY Agent.
Durham y.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1907-10-02
Vernon Farmer, are Fortunate.

This section was fortunate in not
having much acreage of tobacco in the
fields unharvested when the biting frosts
of last week came. No considerable
amount of the weed was uncut. This
cannot be said of other growing dis
tricts in the state. On the score of loss
and general conditions the Tobacco Re-
porter comments: "A light frost on
the morning of the 2lst, supplemented
by a more severe one on the oath, has
put bad crimp in the tobacco harvest.
A vast amount of tobacco has been cut
since the cold wave warnings were sent
out, much of it immature at that, but
it seems pretty generally agreed that
from Is to Is per cent of the crop of
the state has been caught in the fields
and more or less marked by the freeze.
hundreds of acres of fine looking to-
bacco that needed but few days more
of warm weather 20 mature, and a
little tire for the farmers to harvest,
has been injured if not entirely ruined
II is hard to say at this writing just
/ how much of it the grower will attempt
10 save. Not since 1874 have the grow
ers of this state sustained such losses
from this source. The cool weather of
the week has hardly been exactly suit
able for the curing out of the harvested
tobacco and good deal of warm wealth
er will still be needed to see it safely
through.
The market for old leaf drags along
uneventfully. A few moderate sized
sales are recorded bat trading has not
yet reached to the dimensions of pack
ings. Sampling of last years packing
is still going on but is getting well
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1907-10-02
LIQUID Lice Killers.

As a general rule, the. commercial
liquid lice killers are more dependable
and satisfactory than homemade kero-
sene mixtures. However. the follow
ing combinations Will be found reliable
II carefully used: A saturate solution
of crude naphthalene fakes in kero-
sene. made by d.ssolying in kerosene
all 1t will take up Of crude naphtha-
lene fakes, makes an effective lice
paint and is a good remedy for scaly
leg. Two fluid ounces of any coal tar
disinfecting lie lid mixed with gal
Ion of kerosene Is an effective lice
paint for destroying red mites and
coop lice. Either Of these preparations
used as 9 liquid lice paint about the
roosts and dropping boards should be
applied in the forenoon or before the
middle Of the day, so that they Will
thoroughly dry into the woodwork be-
fore the fowls go to roost.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1907-10-02
NATURE TELLS YOU.
AS Many Viroqua Reader Knows
Too Well.

When the kidneys are sick,
Nature tells you all about it.
The urine is natures calender.
Infrequent or too frequent action;
Any urinary trouble tells of kidney
ills.
Doan's Kidney Pills cure all kidney
ills.
Viroqua people testify to this.
Jesse Garrett, living on East street,
Viroqua, Wis, says; 81 am better in
every way since using Doan's Kidney
Pills. For a long time before taking
them my kidneys had been in weak
ened condition and were so frequent in
action as to cause me 10 arise many
times during the night The backaehes
and soreness through my IONS caused
me to be very restless at night. | was
troubled a great deal when Doan' $
Kidney Pills were brought to my at
tention, and procured box at A. j.
Johnson's drug store. | am now better
than before in a long time. and feel it
my duty to give Doan's Kidney Pills
the credit as they have been so bene-
fetal to me.
For sale by all dealers. Price 80
cen5. Foster Milburn CO., Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name Deans and
take no other.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1907-10-02
Tra,cins School Notes.

We have received new clock and a
large mirror. and our seats have been
put in.
The senior class has begun to observe
and practice teaching in the grades.
During the past week Kate Weber and
Winnfred Graham assisted Miss Rich
ards in teaching the clay model work,
and Emma Nelson and Minnie Hayes
will continue the work this week.
Florence Weber. Kate Weber, Min
ME Hayes, Winifred Graham and Ida
Opperud. have been observing the met
bod of teaching primary reading, and
will soon begin their practice teaching.
Mae Allison will teach a class i'm geo.
graphy in the Fourth grade this week.
Several of the scholars purchased an
instrument for drawing and enlarging
maps and pictures from Mr.. MEME,
who was selling them here Monday.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1907-10-02
THE UNITED STATES.

1t is well occasionally for US Ameri-
cans, to consider the estimate foreign
thinkers, place on US. F-of. Ivan Os-
teron, one of the leading thinkers of
Russia, sums up the United States in
percentages as follows:
"The national debt is per cent of
the total debt of the world, the pOpula-
ton a. g per cent, the navy per cent;
the returns of work 20 per cent; the
national wealth 25 per cent; the pro-
duction of gold % per cent; the wheat
crop 25 per cent; the steam power Tin
horse pewer) 26 per cent; deposits in
saving banks 36 per cent; production of
cast iron 37.5 per cent; dry goods 37.6
per cent; meat products SO per cent;
coal 40 per cent; expenditure for pub
lie education 40 per cent; railroads 40
per cent; petroleum so per cent; coffee
60 per cent; life insurance 67 per cent;
cotton crop 70 per cent.
From this it is evident that only per
cent of the universal debt of the world
is owned by the United States while it
possesses % per cent of the total wealth;
that means a quarter of the whole
wealth of the world. Thirty-six per
cent of the productive power of the
world works for them. For public edu-
cation they spend two-fifths of the total
expenditure on education of the entire
globe,
The above figures give us wonder
fully condensed view of this nation as
compared with the rest of the world.
They are worth preserving.
The reason for our standing among
the nations of the earth he gives as
follows, and that is worth thinking
about.
''In the United States they work
upon the development of man and under
stand that everything is in him and
that only he the man, can call out
to life the resources of wealth. Man
is transformed into magician who ac-
complishes wonders.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1907-10-02
srsnsri,o sroil.rs For Market.

A fat broiler is quite a rarity. The
best that can be done in general is to
have them plump, for the natural tend
ency of the chick is to use all nutri-
ment for growth and development.
When the birds are nearly large
enough for the market. they should be
given all the fattening feed they will
eat, and for this purpose corn in va
rious forms should be fed freely. They
will digest more feed If fed ground
then II whole or cracked. A moistened
mash consisting Of about two-thirds
cornmeal and one-third bran by bulk
is good. Cooked potatoes are good,
and milk, with a little sugar added,
will hasten fattening.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1907-10-02
Liver Trouble In Fowls.

When q few hens In q flock show
symptoms of advanced stages of liver
trouble. 1t Is reasonable to conclude
that others in the flock are In the
earlier stages. Give the flock a grass
run IL possible. II not. give green
food literally, avoid the excessive use
of corn. and try to secure a consider
able amount of exercise for the fowls.
This is best accom- Iished for fowls in
confinement by leeding the grain In
litter and feeding rather sparingly at
first. This reduction of diet should not
be continued too long. II 1t is. the
birds become weakened and reduced in
flesh.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1907-10-02
A FEW LAND Snaps IN WASH
BURN COUNTY. WISCONSIN

A square section, miles from Spoon
err, has fine spring creek running
through the center, 20 acres broken,
200 acres fenced for pasture. There is
estimated one million feet of pine lum-
Der board measure on this place; also
lath bolts to run a mill two years. A
fine proposition for a saw mill and one
of the best propositions for sheep or
cattle ranch to be found anywhere.
Price $500.
$40 acres, joins the city of Spooner,
60 acres in tame hay, $50 acres in
pasture. used for the town cows.
Pasture and hay land pays good in
terest on the investment. Spooner is a
town of 1000 inhabitants and growing
very rapidly. This property will double
in valuation in three to five years.
Price $500 per acre.
50 acres, 81 miles from Spooner, very
good two story house, large two story
log barn, some timber, 1900 cords of
wood, forty acres under cultivation and
seeded down, good we'll of water, in
fact good small farm, all ready to
move right onto. Price S1500.00.
81 acres, Ss miles from Spooner, no
Improvements, borders on a small lake,
estimated lbs, 600 feet of pine on the
place. Price 100000
| have other lands in Washhurn coun-
ty, improved and unimproved, that are
first class investments.
Write r. w. KELTING.
Spooner, Wis.