davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-20

mand votes, or said he could, and the
government behaved him They didn't
care particularly for England: their
one interest was keeping their party
IN ONCE; and as / was nuisance. had
20 go II wasn't a case OF being ac-
tually broke. you must understand. Mr.
carter, but they made things 50 awk-
ward that l had 70 send in my papers
game with Rhodes. and Curzon. and
Miner. the dirty little ours. They hate
man who tries to uphold Great
Brltaln's dignity or give her another
acre Of territory.
But here now. thank the Lord. I
personally am unofficial. and I'm doing
exactly what / know TO be best with
out Year or favor Of anybody"
How far does your territory extend.
AS far as can make it," said Mr..
Are you going 20 let it be developed
by the white man 2"
"Assuredly."
Then said Carter. eve shan't clash.
ana "a sure you Will give rae uy pass
ports. don't know whether tho place
am making for SIS I'm your tcrritory orr
the next kings but I'm going there
purely Tor purposes OF development
ambition at present beyond me kiaz "a
Plle. II ever ! ind myself rich man
I may take hand ia the thanllless
game you arc on al here bur that's
the question is not inciscrect. ml glt
one ask if it was frerchrnag you
were having that rifle ducl with J-4t
THE Frenchman's down with fever
was eNchanE ing shots with soldier
OF fortune, who is believe. au Oll
aoquaintance OF yours. kwaka lls
Great Chrlstophor. what q small
iIwaka aown 10 horror, ,,v r1as f.-
his collection. aua. after the vat ranl-
snrprisei n lrd ho.n etr. o0 49,.
OkiSr army lisa Ifd v1f,--. r-rri..is.. 4.
clean foh ~ htrr OBJ.
WINGED only. 2 think Pie ke4t very
'You wore both blazing away FOR
lour enough"
eAncAIr. mr. SMITH. 'I'm
me Nou sc, id II how rttf t-.f.
gan irIrr nader r lo.- a. door. ~rrf
loot H. n. fr.re.r vhen ,a '.e. ~,
the Winchester pulled tho Other grr
too ana l1u-,l.4 ..of fnr 30. .,-.L.
ttre ~ IL That 'iot- would f. ,t.rti
mining for lead"
Won do v.ith nc rrer, t-.'ar ~.
'ffu-t the same that DE- would 40 yvf.t
mo-" saIi me Old rnar rrirrl- Vow
bush t.i, .,rsphs have Been -n5rsistent'iee
talking about a white woman ,,-rrse
been Ipeettinr the face o. Africa. cspe-
thing 81 herr"
Carter laughed shortly. cor courre
Two heard Ia fact. she's why Im here.
The old man dropped his oyegiess 20
the end Of IT'S ribbon. rlmhled for it
tiil he caught u again. ana three times
IL nNed. Kate O'Neiu. you say2 she'd
be about twenty-uO. twenty three
years old2"
Tn "A bad Judge. but 7 darcsay she'd
be about that Why. do you know her.
Slrr"
Mr.. Smith Strengthened himself with
an obvious effort AS l have not been
20 Engia for fve-and- twenty years
Is II likelyf You said she was Eng
ush. thlnk
As point or tact did not though
pIeSuH'aoly she Is Enkllsh. she was
uot t"e 5ate tfootrey - NellS real reia-
i've Nff was R0OpteQs so heard
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-20

Continued on Page 4 Magazine secaI0a1
The Alaska prospector., 1907-02-21
ApropoS Of Nothing.

Recently a chnrch congregation in little Kansas town built a church. To pay for 1t they were obliged to call upon the merchants of the community for donations. The merchants responded llberalIy and $500 was raised from this source, The last man to subscribe was John Smith, merchant. "I will give you $5 if you will let me add something to your subscription Ilst," he said Permission was ac. corded him and he wrote at the bottom Of the list:
 John smith, merchant, 5000
 Montgomery Ward k Co.,, 0
 Mail order grocers. 0
 It Is said that after the names of the doners were read from the pull pit the people saw the point and bought their groceries at home, even the preacher doing likewise. But that was in Kansas.
The Alaska prospector., 1907-02-21


 migration bill. The companies which handle emigration to the United SIales are preparing to have the government Ei4ht the measure if it becomes law.
 Washington, Feb. 10--The Sen ate has passed a bill regulating the immigration of Japanese to the United States The measure pro- vides that tlrr adult Japaresr shall be excluded from the schools att tended hT whites, bu. all other Japs are allowed to attend. Men from Japan who have passports will he admitted to this count V as students, but all Iaborprs are to be excluded
 New ' erk, Feb. 19-Phvsicians win" hay" been in attendance on Thaw testified yesterda that Thaw said he did not want to kill White, but Jerome Lad refused to assist in stopping Whites practices and providence told him to kill the bIackguard. Mrs. Thaw may take he stand again tomorrow or next day.
 Seattle. Feb. 19- The Santa Clara reached port from Valdez this morning.
 Tokio, Feb. 19-The paper Ni- chI. regarded as ,he highest author itv oh diplomatic affairs and the closest to the administration, says this morning that the exclusion of Japanese labor is too high a price for the country to pay in settle ment If the Frisco school question. l. says that if the United States will remove all obstacles to the naturalization of Japanese the question will be settled to the sat i-faction ot that country, but they will agree to no other settlement.
The Alaska prospector., 1907-02-21
Trouble At E11amar.

It is reported that there has been strike among the miners at the EIlamar mine, and for some time no ore has been taken out. The trouble arose over orders from the States to discharge Page, the foreman of the mine. He refused to be discharged and the mine was closed. The men announced that if he was not retained they woul |, not return to work, and the last heard from there nothing was do- ing around the mine.
 Wickersham, the capital of the Forty Mile district, is to have a jail and deputy marshal. Archie Heath, formerly jailer at Eagle is marshal, and E. R. Brady is com missioner. This place is rapidly Becoming very important town.
The Alaska prospector., 1907-02-21
PASS DIRECT PRIMARY
Bill At Olympia, Local Option T3 Defeat
 ed

Olympia, Feb. 2O-The direct primary law has passed tho House and will probably become law this session The bill providing for local option has hccn defeated.
 Washington W,,h 2O-The sun dry civil nrrropriati~n bill re- ported to the House yesterday con tains number Of items for Alae',n For oncra'in9 native schools %10O.- 900 is provided. &9.O0O for care of the Alaska reindeer herd is also included in the arnropriatirn The Cape Hi.chinhrooE ii@hthonse is allowed an approximation of $5O,- GOO. &3O GOO k for the construction of a courthouse at Nome, and %20. 600 for the conIpIe'ion of fish hatcherieS already in course of con ~truction.
The Alaska prospector., 1907-02-21

iHe government will have to pay eighJ rer.s a pound for all mail sent iron Seattle 10 Nome this summer 1y steamer.
The Alaska prospector., 1907-02-21

Tokyo, Feb. I9-The newspapers here this morning printed the facts the new American i'm
The Alaska prospector., 1907-02-21
STATEMENT

Of the condition Oi the Banking Department of ih" Valdez Rank & Mercantile co Inc, Valdez, Alnska, at the close rf buSi-
 mAss. EcL rmMr- lL- |. lAN1
The Alaska prospector., 1907-02-21

Tacoma, Feb. 2O-Thp court has issued orders that over 6.OOO sIo' machines, which were confScated under the recent closing order. are to be destroyed hv the authorities.
 Philadelphia, Feb. 2O-Congress- man John Revburn, republican has been elected mavor of this citv, getting 3OOOO plurality over the democratic candidate.
 The Saratoga left for Seattle at noon today. She. will sop at kntaIIa on fhr way down, provided the weat CT will permit
 John Freeman. a pioneer fisher man. of Evak died of quick con sumption last ni@ht at his home near th" r. kc shore.
 It is expected tha' the saw-mill owned bv the C. R. x N w. read rt CordovH will commence opera. 'ion very soon as men are now being engaged it Seattle to work the milI.-Juneau Miner.
 The steamer K inket iS being put into commission at Orca for he purnose of transporting rail- road supplies up the Copper river.
 A new electric franchise has been passed bv the Juneau council. providing that all high voltage wires must be placed underground. A meter system is alsp provided. the patrons to pay 15 cents a ki.owat.
 Bert Faulkner, city marshal at Ketchikan, has been ap- pointed deputy in the office of United States Marshal Shoup to succeed Deputy Fox, who takes the position of deputy in the office of Clerk of the Court Page.
The Alaska prospector., 1907-02-21

Skagway and Whitehorse are. now connected by a telephone system, which is so arranged that con'municaticn by phone can be had with any of the trains along the inc.
The Alaska prospector., 1907-02-21

Bishop Rowe will soon star, for the interior, says the Ntrord-Minrr: lie is bound for on, Barrow, where t'a Eriscopo nurch main tains one ot the most norlherIv missions in the world He will go to Valdez first and ti en he will go over the snow to Fairbanks where the Episcopal church has l chapel.
 From Fairbanks he will strike into the wilderness and after cross ing the divide will drop down the kobuk to the Arctic. He expects to reach Barrows in time to get out again in September.
The Alaska prospector., 1907-02-21


 n,s,. Eel ruHrg lG.1. 1907.
 SOURCE Bills Receivable 5GSrG fl Expense }7S Gf |, rnifu are and Fixtures 2Oi63D Investment Mercantile Dept. 3g,5j4,j6 Judgm nts 7j2 go Property Account l. I7O.63 Real rStafp 1p5JOO Stocks and Bonds 12S7t.Oa Nunic Gnl Securities ,3s7. .S5 Other Securities g7J.D2 Ovcrdrnf (sc urcd and unsccnred) LOS i3 Adjusted Insurance Iuc 57S.l Iur from BankSaud Bankers 2p,jI2.6f Cash and Cash Items 5S,3IO. "
 s2oG5O1.73
 LIABILITIES Capital Paid up s75.Ooo.Oo surplus GG.Oi Certificates of Deposit 2o.O22.q2 Indivtdunl Deposits 1OS.GI3.H Due Banks % Bankers 7g9.G3 Total Deposits 12o, t35 60
 S2)f,5Ol.7 .73 @.b per cent, of deposits in cash reserve tO s cure dcposiOrs.
 |. ]. C. McCrackcn, cashier of the above mentioned bank, do solcmnly swear thnt the above statement is true tO the best of my knowledge and belief.
 J. C. McCRAcKEv Correct attest Cashier s. A. IlEMPLE
 ARTHUR LANG
 Subscribed and sworn to before me
 this 18th day of Fe ebruary. 19O7 SEAL F.. E. LOCKHART
 Notary Public
 DIRECTORS S. A. Temple, President, R. r. Ferguson, Vice President, J C. McGracken, Cashier, Arthur Lang, Asst. Cashier, s. l. Temple.
The Alaska prospector., 1907-02-21

Published at N@ilcz, Alaska every Thursday ty the PRo -rECroH rl'EL,,uING co
 PHONE MAIN l. Entered at the Valdez IoStotce ss second
 class matter. Subscription $3 per ynar. $2 for six months. Sin-le Copies 10 cents.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-06-11

should similarly try to preserve for
the benefit of all the people the great
stretches of punIic domain, some
three hundred million acres in all,
which are unfit for cultivation by
present methods and valuable only
for the forage which they supply.
This vast area is now open to the
free grazing of cattle, sheep. horses
and goats, without restriction or reg
ulatiOn. When population has in
creased, as is now the case, such
utter lack of management means that
the public domain is turned over to
be skinned by men whose only con.
Germ is to get. what they can out of
1t at the moment without any re-
gard to whether or not it Is ruined SO
far rs the next generation is con.
cerned. In other words, the range IL
not so much used us wasted by abuse:
and as an incident conflict and blood
shed frequently arise between oppos.
ing users. With the rapid settling
of the West the range is more and
more overgraZed. Moreover, much of
it can not be used to advantage unless
It Is fenced, for fencing Is the only
way by which to keep in check the
absentee owners of nomad flocks
which roam hither and thither, utter
ly destroying tho pasturage and leav-
ing waste behind. so that their pres
ence is Incompatible with the pres
ence of home-makers. Good judges
estimate that our public range has
now lost nearly half its value, yet
fencing is against the law, and rs
the law now stands it is well-nigh
impossible to do anything to keep the
value of the range. The only practi.
cal remedy is to give control Of the
range to the Federal Government.
Such control would not only stop all
conflict but would conserve the forage
without stopping it's use, as our eX
Derience with the national forests
has fully proved. 1t would likewise
source to the West the great benefits
of legitimate fencing without inter
fering in the slightest with the set
Element of the country-on the con
trary, while promoting the settlement
Of the country. Hitherto. however
1t has not proved possible to get any
legislation to secure these ends. The
destruction of the public range will
continue until, as a nation, we insist
upon the enactment of some such
laws as those have advocated.
Fraud On Public Land.
For several years we have lacn do
ing everything in our power to pre-
vent fraud upon the public land. What
can be done under the present laws
is now being done through the joint
action of the Interior Department and
the Department of Justice But fully
to accomplish the prevention of fraud
there is need of further legislation
AMI esDecially of n sufficient appro
priation to permit the Department OF
the Interior to examine certain
classes of entries on the ground he
fore they pass into private owner.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-06-11
and little noted.
National Forests.

and little noted
National Forests.
In 1891 Congress authorized the
President to create national forests
in the public domain. These forest
reserves remained for long time in
charge OF the General Land Office.
which had no men properly trained
in forestry. But another Department
that of Agriculture, possessed the
trained men. In other words. the
Government forests were without for
esters and the Government foresters
withant forests. Waste of effort and
waste, of forests inevitably followed,
Finally the nSituation was ended in
1905 " by Characterization of the United
stat& Fofest Service, which has
stoppad the waste, conserved the re,
sourGas OF tho national forests. and
made 1.-THE smuseful; so that our for
ests are now being managed OH CO.
hereptsplap, and in a way that augurs
well stor the future.
+, Should Protect Minerals.
Ths mineral fuels of the eastern
United States have already passed.
into the hands of large private own.
ers and those OF the West are rapid
ly following. This should not be,
for such mineral resources belong in
a peculiar degree to the whole peo-
pie Under private control there is
much waste from shortsighted meth
DDS OF working, and the complete util-
ization'is often sacrificed for great
EN- immediate profis The mineral
fuels under our present conditions
are asxessential to our prosperity al
the forests will always be. The di:
ference Is that the supply is definite.
ly limited, for coal does not grow
and trees do. 1t is obvious that the
mineral fuels should be conserved
not wasted. and that enough of them
shouldbg remain In the hands of the
Government to protect the people
against unjust or eXtortionate prices
SO farFas that can still be done. What
has lrsen accomplished in the regu
lation of the great oil fields OF the
Indian Territory. offers striking ex
ample of the good results of such a
policy. Last summer, accordingly.
Withdrew most of the coal-bearing
public lands temporarily from dispos
al, and asked for the legislation ne
cessary to protect the public interes,
by the conservation of the minera
fuels; that is. for the power to keep
the fee in the Government and to
lease tho coal, OIL and gas rights
under proper regulation. No such leg
islation was passed, but I still hope
that we shall ultimately get it.
In addition to treating Alright fol
the benefit of the whole people the
forests and the mineral beds, we
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-06-11
Rube,e wilma Roundlna Up.

PHILADELPHIA, PA, June 10
Waddell was at his best. holding ST..
Louis to four hits ana striking out
eleven men.
Score: r. II. Il.
st. Louis ...OO0OOOo0O- 4 I
Philadelphia 0201OOx-3 6 l
Batteries: Glade and O'Connor;
Waddell and Schreck. Time. 1850.
Umpires, Connolly and Hurst.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-06-11
Giants Can Beat Tail Enders.

ST. LOUIS. MO, June 1O.-Tha
sudden inclination of the st. Louis
team to relaxation today enabled New
York to score eight runs and gain the
victory.
Score: r. III. r.,
St Louis ,.....Oo1OOOOO1-2 . A
New York 0O0O-S u 0
Batteries: Shields, llarger and
Marshall; Ferguson, Bresnahan and
Fitzgerald. Time, $40. Umpires,
tombstone and Carpenter.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-06-11
Cleveland Hit Youno Hard.

BOSTON, MASS, June 1O.-Cleve.
land won again today by to 0. Err
rors In the fifth gave the visitors n
start and seemed to unsettle Young,
who was hit hard thereafter.
Score: r. II. +.
Cleveland ...OOOO31o10-5 IL 0
Boston OO0OO0O0-O 4 .
Batteries: Leibhardt. Clark and
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-06-11

Thomas w. Lawson is going to
start for home about month from
now. Then things will brisk up
little.-Boston Globe.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-06-11
Games Today.
Games Today.
Richmond at Portsmouth.
Norfolk Mt Danville.
shff- Roanoke Mt Lynchburg.
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Results Yesterday.
Washington /: Chicago 2.
Philadelphia 3: st. Louis 0.
New York 8; Detroit 3.
Boston O; Cleveland 8.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-06-11
Walsh In Form.

WASHINGTON, d. c., June 10
Walsh held Washington down to three
scattered hits today and Chicago won,
2 to 1.
Score: r. II. IL.
Washington ..OOOOOO1O0--1 3 2
Chicago ..020000000 Z ]
Batteries: Hughes and Heyden:
Walsh and Sullivan. Time, 1850. UNI
pire, O'Loughlin.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-06-11

Games Today.
New York at ST. Louis.
Philadelphia at Chicago.
Brooklyn at Pittsburg.
Boston at Cincinnati
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-06-11
SOUTHERN LEAGUE.

Little Rock 4; Atlanta 5.
Shreveport 2; birmingham 5.
New Orleans /: Montgomery 0.
Memphis s; Nashville O.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-06-11
Yankees Win at Last.

Yankees Win at Last,
NEW YORK, June 1O.-Arter n Sc
ries OF defeats by visiting cluls, the
local Americans won today from the
detroit team by score of 0 to'3.
Score: r. II. Il
Detroit ......00OOO2O 1O-3 . /
New York -. 201x-9 Is 2
batteries: Killian, Eubanks ana
schmidt; Doyle and Kleinow. Time,
1870. Umpire, Sheridan.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-06-11
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Results Yesterday.

Pittshurg Il; Brooklyn 3.
Chicags>philadelphia; postponed
wet grounds.
st. Louis 2; New York s.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-06-11
Pittsburq Hit Hard.

PITTSBURG, PA, June 10.-Thc
PittslMrgs today engaged in the hard
est hitting game of the season, get
ting IS hits for n total of 30 bases.
Wagner hit the ball safely every time
he went to the bat
Score: r. II. r..
Pittsburg ...3O202322 x-1I Is. /
Brooklyn ..0000003O % 8
aBtteriGs: Willis and Gibson !,
Stricklett and Butler Time, 1850.
Umpire, Klein.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-06-11
Games Today,

y Games Today.
Detroit at New York.
Chicago ut Washington.
Cleveland at Boston.
st. Louis at Philadelphia
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-06-11
World OF Sport

Bemis: Young and Crigcr. Time
1852. Empires. Stafford ana Evans
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-06-11
VIRGINIA LEAGUE
Results Yesterday

Danville: Norfolk 2; Danyille :
Q2 innings).
Lynchburg G; Roanoke 3.
Richmond 2; Portsmouth 1.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-06-11
EDITORS LISTEN TO ADVICE
AND HEAR PLANS FOR FUTURE

Continued from Third Page.)
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-06-11
TRANSFORMATION GUIDE.
Chesapeake s
Ohio Railway
HOURS THE QUICKEST LINE

SEQ ~. w. Robinson, Agent 9. & o. ~.
before arranging for your trip.
Through Trains, vestIbuied, Elsatrse
Lighted, Steam Heated, Dining
Cara In Carte through the
grandest scenery East Of
tho Rocky Mountains.
For Richmond, Cincinnati, ,Indlanap.
oils, Nashville, Chicago, Louis.
Vile, Nashville, Memphis,
West and Southwest. r.
1910 A. NJ. and 5:26 p. M. daily.
Local for Richmond and James RlvsH
Pointa:
TAO A. NJ, daily. N
Local for Rlohmonds i'i'~S
$40 p. M., daily.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-06-11

Our 1907 styles include tho
well known makes OF Haywood
aud Bloch and tho prices
are right Folders from s2,25
up 10 the fine quality OF regu-
lars. Let us show you our
stock.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1907-12-12
FRIENDSHIP

Some bad colds. Mrs. ". l..
Armand has had lagrippe tor a
week. People are almost done
picking cotton. Some have com
menced their other farm work.
There will be a lot of moving
around in the next few weeks.
Mr.. c. H. Cook has bought out
H. S. Hart near Gale and VIII
move there. Mr.. Hart bought
out Mr.. Joe Hicks and will move
there. Mr.. Hicks will move to
the Bob Westmoreland place on
Caney Creek.
The Gale gin has been crowded
some the past week.
There was preaching here
Sunday by Rene Turner
The Farmers Union will meet
at Caney Hill next Thursday and
Friday. / Everybody come and
bring a well-flled basket
VI ''T IN. f.. A,
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1907-12-12
L,ANEBURG-SU SUTTON.

Quite a number are on the SICK
list at this writing.
J. A. Alsobrooks and family,
of Laneburg, left for Texas the
past week where they expect to
make their future home.
We are sorry to report the
death of DR.. Reeders baby which
occurred tn 18th.
Misses Grace Woos ely and
Matte Phillips attended church
at Laneburg Sunday
w. c. Hamilton has a very
sick child.
Z. NJ. Wooslcy came in from
Forman last week. Ebb says
there is ne place ike home.
Uncle Tip Franks has been
confined u his bed the past week
with a severe case of lagrippe.
We hope To see him up soon.
M. and Ms ii Purtle visit
ed their daughter Mrs. Also
brooks at Gale. Friday and Satur-
day
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. D. (.
Evans the 9th, boy. Moth4
and babe doing reasonably vel
but Dave seems to be in a crltl-
cal condition and his friends hope
Cor him a speedy recovery,
W. b. Evans and daughter
Eliza. are visiting in Texas tins
week. Farmer
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1907-12-12
BARGAINS IN REAL ESTATE.
The Vaughan Realty Co. Has the Following
BARGAINS to Close Out This Week.

A beautiful home with eastern
exposure. concrete walks, six
rooms. Lots l5Ox125. Title per-
feet. Within four blocks Of the
depot. A bargain at $3.50, $500
cash balance to suit purchaser.
One pretty cottage home IN
outh Prescott next to city limits
5 rooms. Lots 115X169, good
water, very desirable and cheap.
100 acres hardwood timber
land. 4 miles southwest OF city,
Hickory ana oak. A bargain at
$1,000 per acre.
ore I room splendid home on
Vest Main street. Lot 13OX30O,
#ca corner. good water, barn,
Garden and bath. cheap at 81, 900
240 acres creek bottom, 10
acres n cultivation, one flowing
well, coed farm house and barn,
fire stock range and timber.
Price $1,000 per acre.
$50 acres T miles from city IA
miles from Arcadia Junction, Is
acres in cultivation, WellimproYed
coed dwelling; tenant house, Z
acres in bermuda pasture, best
OF water, fine fruit, soil sandy
loan. A splendid proposition,
/ YOU can buy it this week at $500
per acre worth double
A splendid blackland farm of
80 acres 2 1-2 miles from city and
IA mile from public school, all
enclosed with good fence, IL IN
cultivation, balance in pasture.
Good well and Ienty of water.
Good new house, barn and gar
den. improvements worth 500.
You can buy it all this week for
$3.50 ID cash. balance to suit
purchaser
80 acres also 2 II mics from
city. we'll improved, good house,
barn, well. and 60 acres IN good
state of cultivation, $650 cash.
Also 50 acres timber red land
adjoining. $500. Enough timber
to pay for both tracts. Owner
must close to meet pressing obi
cations.
Long list of desirable property
!, see me or write me at once.
Never too busy to listen to a
proposition,
Never too busy to buy or sell. !"
f ALEX. VAUGHAN ~ u.
d - Office in Picayue BUILDING.