davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-08-03

D.. DonGai Of Keith. who Va0 O01o
IN hoooeary member a ti,s AbsF0oea
society In lT96. had . regulates 6se
bluntness. 4 laxative 1o0ao Woo1 -
him one day aud sajd % hin. ~Ooeeoe.
what u the matter VIII ny t00G0oS
"Just needIn' q rest" - replied dAogt
y. On another day q Dofient Woo3 -
him and complained. n have . 6sal -
suffer With my eyes DOCTOR" WAG0.
upon he answered. Better G0DoP ~
them than without"
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-08-03

n 10 10 l7h Henry Brooks.... SIS
~ 10 10 Ax James A. Crier.
son 705
% 10 10 TN d. C. Rot mson.. $50
- 10 10 Z Neil Washington 2ia
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-08-03
continued from Page -
DESCRIPTION OF LAND

A strip Is: II on OF NV end Of so
much of a lot decided 70 : r.
G. w Ry by NJ. n. Down.
ing, com. r line o; X K
OF X. W.. run Ne 237 II. y i3c
It. Sw lO9 II to X. X. OF II. W.
then along X. Il. Of r W. 49,
II to beginning, being a part Of
SaM OF NeA
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-08-03

.. 10 10 % lshDeal Rutlodeo 100
:. 10 10 90. H. y. Duttoa 4
Company ..... 1875
n 10 10 %.
- 10 10 90. 0nbsrt Tus1se... LIT
~ 10 10 90. onbset TusDse.. LIT
n 10 10 90.
~ 10 10 90. 0llbsgt T1n4,.. IN
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1907-04-11
I: l.k;S


frankfort. KS,s April 4.--The hui
gTnerous side ef sAs light to; prevent
the, Negroes fr8m 1,,issng the name
tsIlhs. d
Developed today, When Secretary Of
State McChesney. received a letter
from an. alleged Negro. Elk of Paris,
Ky, protesting against any other
Negroes using the word "Elks." The
word came from William Freeman.
VINO says he is the Kentucky Dis
tflct Deputy Of the Improved Order
OF Elks, whose grand charter was
ganted' by the state of Ohio.
Ihe Ohio Grand Order has desip-
nated freeman as it's agent in Ken
lucky, upon whom process NAV ibe
served, the law requiring such agent
10 De named or the corporation will
De hned for, doing business in thia
stace' Ih1s development seems to
shi1t TO the real Elks OF Ohio the
TASK or testing in the Courts the
t1sht or any fraternal organization
10 use the word "Elks" In it's name
Inc matter has been brought to the
attent1on Of Grand Exalted Ruler
melvin, who Will doubtless take
steps at -eHee-te have the Courts -paas
on the question. -.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1907-04-11
WOULD DEPOFaT ALL NEGROES

Tallahassee, Fla, Cor. Chicago Rec
ord-Herald. 'H<..,.'
In the biennial message which
Governor Broward sent to the Flori-
da legislature OF, Its convening here
today he refers to the race problem
as follows: >' '' @-.s
j. 1T Is apparent even to the casual
observer that the relation between
the two races Is becoming more
strained and acute. The Negroes to-
day have less Friendship for the
white people than they have ever
had since the civil war, and the
white people have less tolerance and
sympathy for the Negro. 1t is my
opinion that the two races will not
Tor any great length Of time occupy
the same territory without friction,
and outbreaks OF disorder between
the two.
II, doubt IL education can possibly
tend to the happiness OF any race so
long as 1T only aids in a keener dis
cernmentr of the hopeless difference
Between the oaBt and future history
OF thnt race and That of a dominant
race in the same country and in the
same neighborhood,
~ deem 1T bgst and therefore
recommend resolution memorable
ing the Congress Of the United States
to purchase territory either domestic
or foreign and provide means to
purchase the property Of the Negroes
at reasonable prices, and to transport
the Negroes to the territory purcha-
sed by the United States, the United
States to organize government for
them OF the Negro race, to protect
them from foreign invasion, and to
prevent Negroes from migrating back
to the United States.
~ believe this 10 be the only hope
OF a solution of the race problem be-
tween the white and black races" d..
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1907-04-11
ASSRSSMENT OF PROPERTY

/; .Notire. Ia hereby given that The
Board Of Public Works, Of the State
SSof West .Vtrkintas will hold meetings
In the Governors rooms, In the State
Capitoh at Charleston, on Wednes-
day Thursday, Friday and Saturday,
May i, q, 8 and 4, 1907, beginning
at 10 O'clock In the forenoon Of each
day for the purpose Of hearing all
who desire to be herd concerning
the assessInept Of the property Of
railroads, railroad toll ridges, car
lines, express lines, pipe lines, tele-
graph lines. and telephone lines, as
provided In sections "a to 107 of
chapter S5, Acts 1905. At said
meetings the Board will hear any per-
son Interested. Written statements
may be filed at any time Persons
expecting to be present and to make
oral statements will please notify the
undersigned as soon as may ibe, stat
ing on which Of the above dates tIey
VIII be- present. In order that arrange
,ments may be made; to hear all with
as LITTLE delay as possible. 49,
: G. w. SWISHER, Secretary of
49,. 49,. The Board Of Public Works.
Charleston; w. Va, April 2, 1907.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1907-04-11
CaRNEaIE- INSISTS Il j
That Booker T.. Washington Be IN.
yited to Institute Medication,

Pittsburg, Pa,sa., April 4.-Andrew
Carnegie Nuonory Of the, Carnegie In
.sst1tate, which issto be. dedicated here
next week with.distinghished guests
from all parts OF the world, does not
draw the color line, He has insisted
that the committee write Booker T.
Washington. and by telegraph the
Well-known Negro educator has been
urged" to attend. 1ttwas declared
tonight that Mr.. Carns8ie demanded
that Mr. WashingteRs be invited.
Whlle quarters for all the guests
have been secured, it iEnot ANNOUNCE
ed tonight where the Representative
Of the colored people WILL stop. Sam
uel Harden Church, Secretary Of the
Board Of Trustees, is- In New -Yerk-te-
night to discuss plans for entertain
Ing Mr.: Washington and the other
guests. -. ...'
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1907-04-11
.:.CRANOSTAND
Is Rartitior1ed to the Ceiling
.. But Whites Object to
. :. -. : Naeroae .on. Other

MoHtgomery, Aha, April 6.-+Ths
hesshA1l fans: Of thia place are 1,p in
arms because the local MANAGEMENT
b as made room In the grand stand
Tor the, Negroes, who form huge
part OF the patrons OF the game. Pc
titfons have been circulated protest
Ing against the innovation, and every
sort of pressure is being brought
against President Chambers to have
him keep the Negroes out. Many
threaten not only to stay away from
the game themselves but to keep
Others away, and the women are said
TO be very much opposed to the plan
President Chambers takes the posi-
ton that the Negroes are entitled to
the accomtnodations. He has he'd
the section of the grand stand which
they VIII occupy .partioned off from
the rest by a wall fhat reaches en-
tifely' 10 the roof, and there Is no sit
ting together.
| He SAID when asked about it:
There is no provision for the Negro
when it rains. He MIST either sit
IN the rain Or get up and leave. The
white people are allowed to 20 into
the grand stand from the bleachers
when the rain cornes, but the Negro
ID not. For this reason / thought it
only right that we should provide a
place where he<could go to keep out
OF the wet, and be able If the showers
let's up to see the game through"
. It Is not known yet what the out
come will be. President Chambers
is very positive. He is Southern
man believes in fair pay TO all who
pay their money.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1907-04-11
NORTH CAROLINA'S COTOREn
'CIT1ZENS.
preparing an Elaborate Exhibit for
the jamestown Exposition.

,,,!,,, !Morrolk, Va, April 6.-~Rev. G. H.
Williamson, Commissioners General
IN charge OF the exhibit Of the colored
people or North Carolina and DR.. G.
NJ hunter, Secretary Of the State
commission were in the city yester-
oay' .conferring with the executive
committee designated by the Govern
ment to arrange the Nego Exhibit OF
the jamestown Exposition. Assur-
ances were given that the North
carolina exhibit will be one OF the
most elaborate Of the state exhibits
prepared by the colored citizens
thereof, and that it will occupy all
the space that the committee here
can afrord to allot them in the Negro
Bu1ldtng. 1t will be remembered
that the Legislature Of North Caro-
una very generously appropriated
$1,000 to aid their progressive color
ed citizens in, their aim to let the
world know how rapidly they are
moving forward. The display Of
work from the State Institution for
the Deaf Dumb and Blind will be es-
1spiandnaT M.dcash (vvvccsscv
pecially complete, and ts said to be
worth travelling many miles to see.
Fhe various departments have been
carefully organized, and the exhibits
from each will be the very best that
the race Is capable Of producing along
the several lines. The following de-
partmehts wilI be represented by ad5-'
propriate sp& linens: Agricultural,
horticultural, domestic science, nee
die work, education, mechanical art.
literature, fine arts, Horticulture, sta
pie goods, Inventions, scenic views
oh,
houses, etc, professional resources,
political life, business life, statistics
OF mineral resources, antique curios.
forestry, minerals, fossils, and the
work OF women. The experience
CLEANED by the race from twenty
eight years in the direction Of annual
fairs will be crystali5ed in the State
exhibit at jamestown. The North
Carolinians are determined to set q
worthy example for the enterprising
colored people Of their sister States.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1907-04-11
BROWNSVILLE HEARING.
Investigating Officers sTestify in Fa-
vor Of Negro Soldiers.

Washington, April 4.-After Ma
5or Charles w. Penross, who was the
commander of the. Negro troops at
Brownsville. completed his testimony
today. the senate committee OF mill
tary affairs examined two of the off,
GERS. who made the tests at Fort Nc
1ntosh to determine whether it was
possible to distinguish'betwe white,
Negro or Mexican soldiers wearing
uniforms on moonlight or starlight
nights. The conclusions Of these Of
f1cers was that such d: thing was i'm
possible and they asserted that I'm
making their tests they made condi-
tions as near as possible like the con-
ditions said to- be atjIBrownsville on
the night Of the shooting.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1907-04-11
H0.l'l.Q|||R||S
OF Pittsl,larg Cham.
Der of ca lrr1,oaarcse ,aas 6


FlttsDurg, Penn, April 4.-Twen.
Weight men who are an honor tc
Fittsburg were the guests at the an
nual banquet Of the Chamber of Com
merce at the Hotel Schenley this
evening. This was to refute scan
dals printed about theacity. It was
originally intended to have 100 OF
thfs class, but the Chamber desisted
In its search for notable Pittsburgers
When' but little more than a quar-.
ter Of the desired number had been
secured. or the 28, but nine are
uennitely known to have. been born
In Pittsburg. X,
They are John Alexander, artist;
Mayor George w. Guthrie, j. G. A.
Leishman; Ambassador to Turkey;
Aftnuf NeV1n, composer; Rev DR..
Matthew B: Riddle, professor of the
ology;, Georges Shiras, former Justice
or the United States Supreme Court;
Henry -ossawa- Negro ar
:tist; David D.. Wood, q blind organ
lst, and General S. B. M Young.
Hhe. other men named are John A.
Brashear, scientist; w. J. Holland,
scientist; Andrew Carnegie, capital
tst, manufacturer and phiIanthropist;
John Dalzell, statesman; Samuel Har-
den Church, railway official and au-
thor; George Cook Reiter, United
States Navy; Rev A. "A. Lambink
historian and prelate;,,, Thomas
W1ghtman, glass manufacturer and
writer; James McCrea, railway off
cial and financter; D. T..fWatson. ju-
r1st; Philander C. Knox, jurist and
statesman; Henry Phipps, manufac-
turer; Julian Kennedy, engineer and
consulting chemist; Henry Kirke
Porter, manufacturer; G. p. Emil
SWensson, engineer; Thomas Ridley,
manufacturer; Henry Clay Frick.
capitalist, and George Westinghouse
inventor, manufacturer and capital
ist
Not all the honor men attended
regrets being received from half. a
dozen or more. Henry ,Phipps, cab
ling from Paris, suggestively says:
May we not hope the Chamber
or commerce will give Pittsburg q
purer atmosphere? Much may be
done In this matter Hope commu-
nifty will take interest in it,
Colonel II. G. PrOut, who repre-
sented George westinghouse and
made an address was Formerly an
English soldier, and later lived in
New York City. He opened by say
ing ."I came here very+1ately from
that town that has been for Pitts
burgers something like South Africa
for the British officers--dGhe grave of
many fine regulations. Now, it Is q
matter OF keen personal interest to
know If the converse OF that prop
osition is also true" n
President II. D. w. English, OF the
Chamber Of Commerce, who presid-
ed, spoke feelingly Of the prominent
Pittsburgers present who had done
so much for the world. Representa-
tive Dalzell also approved the idea
OF honoring Pittsburgers occasional
ly, and proving to the world that
there are some good ones.
About 800 persons attended the
banquet, and the opinion was that It
has done much to rein state Pittsburg
and Pittsburgers in the eyes Of the
world.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1907-04-11
COMPELLED
To Ride With Negroes on Train,
White Woman Gets $500.

Lexington, KY, April 4.-Mrs.
Luella Thurman has been paid $500
by the Southern Railway Company
because she was compelled to ride in
the Negro compartment on one Of
its trains. Mrs. Thurman, a white
woman, was' ordered to leave the
white compartment and take a seat
In that used by Negroes when she
was returning from this city to Har-
rodsburg. She filed suit for $1O,-
900. The case was tried by jury and
she received verdict OF $4,000,
which was taken to Court Of Appeals
and reversed. The case was compro-
missed.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1907-04-11
...IIIIII....{I,|jjBl1|isIlCk. II 4 ) !.
!. IN / Attrsctiv,,e
N.j;tj. s,v'er.: ..:z. ::>.. ..
SIyss,E u u \ akins Ijp.
Il lotan tl'e q, Wv. 81
!. n HStavti mi ~ Effscts
y. ,'... ats Cincinnati. -.

oysthn' yshnnA5l' ntN' ;Unio,i April "a review
,,,,,,s 80, ...St.rp.1to!!y .Auestlon, Wlth
10. C.ySy,n,ss stows, anoS eHec!s, was given
* az U'tanl nat Ltoyq $%S4arr1son, or Bos-
- sSulrSIat tHe VINE street
~ ~ kattonnai nH ;Snurcn last night.
~ I::S3Se.I }n1;I FA; .HAf, TArrisons talk
a,a UtEa UtsEflAssnoss lAs OF MY Father"
ca n,"S.it. - ,, .tte saSsests, was center
, . Sttn tyt$ ~ " nt1n tae stand that, noted
SStiG a.. svS ~ tsasathsI ~ n egro slavery
=. I'D iIe tte ~. AtS.9ss: s.E-s:- - -.
,iEne cnQreHa Naa crowded, most of
tnHse ~ al1ehQAtc 59 being aged men
ha women. YA9 we're interested itl
' taa ,a .ate%erF nSettOns when !it~Was first
brought tp public attention by the
sn1aker's father. In introducing Mr..
Hhrrisoa. Ptof. J. H.. Venerable made
tne WeH.nttlng el remark that it was
tas srsst leader stSefoHns to speak ak
ofsfhat '. Abiefts In O. church OF. anti
slayery aasoeiat totl ls*-one that was a
fgsuee Iar 3 "a tntgttlye slaves ~. .'~
In speaking OF the effect that tho
anSi-siSvsry iovsfnent has left unnn
tie coahtry :Er. aarrison said: 0po"
s,2nWe have st,o = ,5ciaaa haor,n. +ho
slhvs.haidink mana hnt tha eu,1 s
.tKlnR, itseif% .ancnmnaased tho @ ,and ~
Nav, the ,inanietade brndnian Mnri;
fof unaeen Al, ,tsiovars uithnr+ 10
personal contact, Sfit3 frennant kindc %
nsss that syan A Anericam sIavarv wea
pbWerless ia, prevent. Ant hriyi,aea
stfil plucka from ,Iai,or its deserta 90
Adbtiy as tlia sa,in hbaorbs TIA ;moias
&t,rs from hfef i0wianda RrutaIitv
~ ia nIllifyinR the fifteenth amend
nni.,st a - s.':IsGI W AAtS"'n sAhCno~
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1907-04-11

decrease the nupiN tka 5NSxrn
criminal class aH can. 4 NJ done
through fartthsl n eihls pfids.
through ?educaQS h fou gh. ttsr
home infiuence ou ga tsaGhing
81 chtldFe4 spm seIs s by whieH They
:. DR.. Washingte coming hafe has
helped all Of out ,iI6pple. 4 He I. has
cleared up many fhfsr n d. derstaRdinRa
as to, his position ION racial matters
and has enlisted Ender h8 standard
a greater body .at inflhptiaf peo1
pie than ever bat6SE = = =,
" Dr.. WashingtofY was accom- pifsh.
ed to. Chicago a sIEf. Emmett >J.
Scott, Mr.. j. B. Jand his. older
son, Booker lh4g ton, Jr. - - - :
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1907-04-11
WILL CLOSE FOR sNAsON
Glass Plants Of the United SEaEea Vggal
Shut Down on Apr;i &0Gb, &

Cleveland, April 9.~--.The axaatstkan
committee OF the Glass Blowers ANaxi
citation, representing three fp1rkhag0G
the glass manufacturing plahts OF kh 12
United States decided today tO NlUsa
their factories for the season. On
April 30. ~, ~ HsF rs II. n, ,ss KS
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1907-04-11

81. Louis. Freedrnan's at Washing
ton, Citizens, National at Louisville, !.
Cottage Home. IntirmatYat Decatur,
Ala, Douglass and Mercy at Phila-
}aelphfa, and the School: Hospital at
ITuskegee. G..t F:+ j. -.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1907-04-11

ters and expects. tcrslbe gone until
Monday. He will endeayor to return
TO OHIO In time to absstfere the mid.
die or next week! sos as to keep I'M
touch with his colleague. ., .~
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1907-04-11
DAN DoYLEts
OF Mt. Vernon, Ind, Was Man Who.
Lost Life In Maytleld FirS4 s1:5

Mayfeld, KY, April 9.z-taropd in4I'
formation furnished BY relatiysS fss3
Lyon county 1t Is now knows; tl1otf
the stranger who 1nysterf0usiy I5g1
his life in. the Parker boarding
house fire here on February gf6f W&a
Dan Doyles OF Mt. Vernon, ind. M {
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1907-04-11
Bucket shops prohibited.

:, Austin, Tex, skpril 9::--Both
branches OF the 'TekSs legislature TO-
day passed a. law absplutely prohibits
Ing the operation $sof bucket shops,
cotton exchanges any dealings in
futures In Texas. ,,>.E.<:, -
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1907-08-29
WILL Be Bic EVENT
Idaho County Fair to Make Re-
cord for Fall Festivals.
PIONEERS TO HAVE BOOTH
TrailblaZerS Will Make Exhibits
of Frontier Days.

Farmers all over the country
are taking an interest in the Idaho
County Fair to be held at Grange
Vile this fall. A large number OF
them have promised to prepare
samples Of grain, fruit and other
farm products for exhibition and
many inquiries have been received
regarding the details of the festi.
val.
Sec'y. Hattabaugh returned from
his Spokane trip where he went tc
arrange for attractions for the
event. He met Secretary New.
ton, of the lewiston Charleston
fair, at Spokane and conferred
with him in regard to exhibiting
the grain and fruit samples of thu
local fair at lewiston Charleston
fair a week later.
One of the attractive booths o
the festival will be the Pioneer,
quarters if present plans are car
ried out. The following lettel
from II. L. darlington, of tn,
State Historical Society, to A. F
Parker, of this city, will explain
the object of such a booth:
Boise, Idaho, Aug. IS, 1907
Hon. A. F. Parker,
Grangeville, Idaho.
Dear Sir: l notice in the pape
that you are to have fair thi
fall. Would not a "Pioneer Booth
be an attraction? 1t would affo'
place where the pioneers coul'
stop and live once in imagination
the days that have gone by.
Think such a booth could b
made very interesting and instruc
tive to the younger generation
If a collection of books, magazines
newspapers, samples of Household
furniture. kitchen utensils, farm
ing implements, wearing apparel
weapons OF defense, anything tina
, has any educational balance o
historic interest. The booth coul
be in charge of pioneers who coul
see that all the old timers regis
: tered giving their full name
; native state and date Of their con
I ing to Idaho.
, The average pioneer takes thef
incidents in his life In such ma
, ter of fact way that l some time
D feel that he does not realize the
s Importance to coming generation
s The states history, much of i
1 is locked up in the mem DRY Of me
C who are fast passing away, mar
S of them have already gone, al
}. If we are to get this history '
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1907-08-29
WinOna.

Alick Hood left Monday morn.
ing for San Anselmo, Calf. where
he will enter the theological simin-
arv. Mr.. Hood has won the re-
spect and esteem of the entire COM
munity and bis many friends re.
greet his departure.
Grandpa Wren is i'll with ty-
phoid fever at his sons home near
Green Creek.
Miss Ethel Piety who has been
visiting her brother for some time
left last week for Walla Walla.
Little Miss Marche Dahl return
ed last week from visit with her
brother at Pierce.
Miss Esther Moon has been en-
gagged to teach the Winona school.
Cards were received announcing
the birth of Margaret CAROLYN
Murray on Aug. II. Mr.. Murray
was formerly pastor here aud is
now living at Asotin Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. McBoyle have been
spending the last few days on their
homestead.
Wilbur Bryant commenced work
with his new combined harvester
last week.
DR.. Price and Felix Martzer
made trip to Nez Perez Sunday
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1907-08-29
Call for Bids.

Sealed bids will be received by the Commits
sioners of the Elk City-Dixie wagon road, at
the Office of C. NJ. Butler at Sites, Idaho up to
September s. 1907 for the repair Of the Elk City
Dixie wagon road, Elk City-Orogrande Wagon
road aud for the construction of wagon
bridge over Ncwsome creek, the construction of
a wagon bridge across American river. (plans
and specifications to accompany the bids on
above bridges): and for the repair of the
Elk creek and American river bridges on the
0rogrande road.
Bonds win be required of successful bidders
Commissioners reserve the right to reject any
and all bids
Bid. should bt sealed and addressed to the
Elk City Dixie Wagon Road Commissioners, III
care OF C. NJ. Butler, Sites, Idaho. where par
ticulars and specifications may be procured.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1907-08-29
DiarrhOea Cured.

my father has for years been
troubled with diarrhoea, and tried
every means possible to a cure:
without avail" writes John II.
Zirkle OF Pbilippi, w. Va. "He
saw Chamberlains Collie, Colera
and Diarrhoea Remedy advertised
in the Philippi Republican and de.
cided to try it. The result is one
bottle cured him and he has not
suffered with the disease for eigh'
teen months. Before taking this
remedy he was constant sufferer
He is now sound and we'll, anG
although sixty years old, can de
as much work as young man.
Sold by J. j. Pulse.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1907-08-29
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE.

To Dann Worth:
You are hereby notified that have expended
the sum of $500 in labor and improvements on
the Hobo Hidden Treasurer, Superior and Cop
per Queen Lode mining claims, situated near
the Dewey mining claim the South Fork OF
the Clearwater river Ginning district morgan
ized) in Idaho county, Idaho, in order to hold
said mining claims, under the provisions OF
section 1924, Revised statutes of the United
states, being the amount required to hold the
same for the year ending December 81, 1906
And II within ninety days from the service OF
this notice Cor within ninety days after this
notice by publication) You fail or refuse to con-
tribute your proportion of such expenditure AZ
co owner your interest in said claims will be
come the property OF the subscriber and thu
Mother Lode Mining and Milling Co., Ltd, un
der said section 1874.
l.. Bishop, Co-0wner,
And General Manager of the Mother Lode Min
ing and Milling Co., Ltd
Dated Grangeville. Idaho June 10. 1907. PIG