davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1909-07-04
JOHNNY on THE FOURTH.

Il shall be up at o'clock in the morn
ing to hurrah for the Continental Con-
gress. II Il had talked half as much as
this present Congress we never should
have gained our liberties.
Il shall also hurrah for Washington.
When be cut that cherry tree down it
showed that he was born TO lick the
British.
MY yells will wake up the boy living
next door. and II he comes out 10 say
anything against Paul Jones there will
be g ir-pulling match that will leave
him a wreck.
Cheers for Paul Reverel II be had
The Washington herald., 1909-07-04
HER OWN AT
FAIR

Old RoOSter-Wha
do you think You
are going 70 hatch
out Of that door
knob and that piece
OF bTiCkT
Old Hen Cherce,y)
The Washington herald., 1909-07-04

only waited a hundred years and taken
an auto instead OF riding an old horse
he'd have got there sooner, but be did
his best
''Yells for Bunker Hill. II the Hshman
comes up the alley and wants 10 know
what I'm disturbing the United States
for I'll call him Tory and stand right
up to him
''Hurrah for the men that threw the
tea overheard in Boston Harbori They
turned from drinking tea 70 drinking but
termik and never made a kick. That's
the way 10 save your country.
"WhoOp for Yorktown Lord Corn
wallis camped down there and said 70
The Washington herald., 1909-07-04
GLORfES THAT
PALE.

The Fourth Of July's
pyrotechnic dis
play
Is oft Ike the
orators test.
Tis brilliant display
that IS great for
one day
And only waste
paper the next
PROUD OF IT.
Tis now the cat-tau
lifts its voice and
makes itself no
tOriOus
BY singing IN the
autumn In pre-
ferred artistic
Junk;
But on July the
Fourth. that unto
me is ever glori-
Gus,
/ an, and I am
proud OF II, the
small boys CON-
mon punk
A ROMANCE OF
THE SEA.
I'm a poor sailor"
said Reggie. IN
own Up,
Or on deck I'd much
sooner have shown
up
Then at the Pirates
commands,
Reggie threw up his
hands
All else he had
previously thrown
up.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-04

way these newspa
pers invade ones
privacy.
Right yOu are,
it's getting so that
q man can't beat hlS
wife without public
ity."
The Washington herald., 1909-07-04

his soldiers: Now let Mr. Washington
and the Frenchmeu come on and fall
into my little trap. They came and
soon the proud head OF the boastful
lord was laid low.
And hurrah for the Liberty Bell
When the Declaration Of Independence
was signed IL pealed forth its notes TO
all the world. I don't know that the
price OF butter and eggs came down any,
but ! am sure the price Of liberty went
up. II the time ever comes again when
patriots are wanted to peal Liberty Bells.
let US all hasten 10 become pealers."
JOE KERR.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-04
The Glorious Fourth.

III hatch q sky
scraper Il 7 want 70.
You go and attend
20 your own affairs.
In running thI s
branch Of the busi-
ness.
HIS IDEA
HeuderSOn-Tm 90
The Washington herald., 1909-07-04
OH THOSE NAMES

Willie-Papa, why are they firing OF
The cannonl
Papa-TO celebrate our throwing OF the
yoke OF foreign rule. There viii also be
speeches by Governor McManus, Mayor
Hohendoefer, Senator Ra5onobitsky and
music by the Irish Choir and German
Singing Association.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-04

Ing FOR the doctor
Ny wife has been
asleep two days
II e q 2 e C k-HOT
lucky.
No PRIVACY
NOWADAYS,
IT'S a shame the
The Washington herald., 1909-07-04
he WAS WISE.

Digby-I never OBJ
ject TO my wife gos-
siping.
Rigby-You don'tf
Digby-No- When
a woman IS always
talking about her
neighbOrs she never
has time to com
plain Of her husband.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-04

alarm
Don't try to do al the yelling for TIE
United States There are q few others
OF Us, men and boys who wish 70 utter
a whOOp OF two 10 show our patriotism
Don't 80 around Dragging how many
countries we can lex with one hand
tied behind us. OF course, we can lick a
dozen or more. but there's no use making
them feel bad By saying So
Don't shoot cannon 1recrackers by the
wrong end.
Doa't shoot Roman candles into 9 hay
stack
Don't hang 70 the sticks OF skyrockets
and be cGrried on. Tor rhere-u be another
Fourth Of july next year and vel need
you 20 help celebrate.
JOE KERR
HALF-STARVED.
That's the last tine III invite that
fellow 20 dinner"
Whats the matter with himT'
Have yOu any idea how expensive an
appetite q man has who has been living
OF his wife's cOOkingg'
The Washington herald., 1909-07-04
A FINANCIAL DIS
LOCATION.

"A a IN NlAAl- III y
LOCATION.
Sandford-Insol-
vent. ehg Where are
you located nOwf
Merton Nowhere.
In dislocated, I'm
broke!
THAT WAS THE
POINT.
Howell-There's a
cigar that you could
offer TO a friend.
p o W e ] l. But
wouldn't I be more
apt to keep the
friend II I kept the
cigar?
The Washington herald., 1909-07-04

HAD The INDIGESTION.
Cannibal Chlef-What was that fel-
lows business that I ate for dinneri
His COok-A typesetter. Sire.
Cannibal Chief-Well. he doesn't seem
20 set very well now.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-04
THAT WAS THE
POINT.
HIS SCHEME.

Dickson Somebody
told him that be
mustn't drink ice.
water during the hot
weather. and some
body else told him
that be must let
alcoholic beverages
alone. You know how
very obstinate he is.
Wickson-Yes
Dickson-Well, be
mixes the two.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-01-19

They cannot 8te1i Us many situ,!
kind and cruel word strong drink has
caused Otherwise Kind and tender,
hearted Husbands and father TO utter
to their dear ones. They cannot tell
how many heavy blows have fallen
from the husbands hand upon tnose
whom 1t Is his duty TO love md cher
ish and protect. They cannot tell how
many fond expectations and brigat
hopes which the fair young bride had
OF the future have been blasted aud
turned TO bhterest gal. They can.
not number tine long weary hours OF
night. during which she has anxious
" waited. and yet !ea!fully dreaded.
the heavy foot fall at the door. Fig.
ures cannot tell low many the scald-
ing tears ihe wives have shed. nor how
many prayers o. hitter anguish and
cries Of agony God HIS heard them
utter They canurt tn how many
mothers have worn on: soul and body
In providing the necessities o! lie for
children, whom drunken father 'as
left destitute. They cannot Tell us
how many mothers hearts have b,uk-
en- with grief as they saw darling
son becoming a trunkard. They can.
no. tell us how many white hairs have
gone IN sorrow to the grave. mourning
over drunken children. They cannot
tell Us how many hard tough: battles
the drunkard in his sober moments.
has fought with the terrible appetite;
how many times he has WALKED hts
room in despair. tempted to commit
suicide, because he,.could2 not conquer
the dtnlon, and finally, we cannot
search the records Of the other world
and tell how many souls have been
sau: on. from TINT holy place, where
no drunkard enters, and ban!shed 10
tho regions Of eternal despair BY the
demon OF drink.
What man. what woman. what child
would not vote to have that. whole
street with It's awful traffic in the In.
fernal stuff. sunk 10 the lowest depths
OF perdlt!on. and covered. ten thousand
fa,homs deep under the curse Of toe
universe? s-.s'. -
FRANK LYTTON.
Fa!rmont, W. Va, Jan. 10. ar
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-01-19
hou,s r. IN Il dn 80

home for. the rnfo ttnnate ssdnes::
which Is located IN Charleston, Viva.
supple this generous gift by
the yet more helpful donation ,ot! 800
per month since 1896: To this first
building Mr. Davis has added a, two:
story building thus greatly Increasing
our capacity for caring for orphan
children.
Into this home We receive the home.
Kiss children. being :dmltted at the
rate Of 6. s. and sometimes 10 per
month.
We are anxious TO find them all. and
appeal TO all our people everywhere
in West Virginia TO report TO tie Su.
perintendent any case Of a homeless
child. They are received from twelve
months old up 10 twelve years old.
We earnestly request this great aid
st al, tines In finding the Homeless
child. Remember this reques:.
n. o. Sewers.
State Supt.
Ills Washington, Street. Charleston.
West Va. ~. E5
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-01-19

We desire to Gull attention to IN
especially strong article in our PEG.
PIES Forum to-day written by Mr..
I Frank pLytton.$s IT paints a, very dark
picture, but no darker than the setting
demands; " Hsdoesnts seen, to- us ,that
amy sane man or woman could real
1Htants article and reflect on It's truthful.
ness Sand then have. anything to do
With; licensing the traffic in splrltuous
liquors Nothing In this world Is c!eur.
ers than that whiskey selling Is an evil
md Christian people are committing
Ianf lawful sin in tolerating It, How
$lcas2wEl they continue to vote for The
liceasNng of the tint1lc? Not many
'syesrs, we verify believe. Too many
ioes follow In It's train for thu people
10 much longer give n their sanction
and when they ray the word It will
have 10 stop. II Il soon time for them
to saseak everywhere as they are
sGpoakinE In SOME places already.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-01-19
Convicted
FRANK MANNING, SLAYER or
M0RGAhToWM MAN, GUILTY ~
rs OF MAMSLAUGhTER.

MORGASTOW'S, Jan. IA mes.
sage from Oklahoma Ci.y.,,okla., Coli
reys III. Information that Frank Man
ming of that city, has been found gull.
~ OF numbering Tom T. Weitzel, an
exper. llntoype operator who was enl'
ployed in this city for several months
previous to his departuer for the west
where he met his deatn. The Jury re.
turned a verdict OF second degree man.
slaughted late Friday night after !e'
libcratiug 20 hours. Counsel for Man.
ming have appealed the ease. The pun
ishuent under the laws OF Oklahoma
for manslaughter Is from Two 10 five
years in the peniteltnary OF fine Of
no: more than $1,000.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-01-19
77EglIg n x ~
JAPAN ! q YARDS AGAINST PAPER
* FAMINE.

The Japanese also have looked over
the contents sof their. Industrial stores
and have decided that something must
hi done toward conserving their re-
mailiing supplies of$raw material for
paper making.
Ins Japan, paper Is used for almost
Everything from he:silver:agured par
tttitIoas; ;of the Blddhtst;tcmple. to the
rude hut walls Of the laborer; from the
geilk. Ike yestnents Of the priest down
III the rain proof shield OF the travel
!. ~. In fact the ingenuity Of the Jap
aneseS Is only matched by the varie.
lies Of uses to which paper may be
adapted. XIV
The work OF the. United States GOV
srnnpent q toward determining the
AMOUNT q paper materials used and
the source of future supply Is being
owed by9 Japan, according TO an
Isadyice!from j. S. Consul John H. Snod.
grass, Of Kobe. The, imminence OF the
danger IS apparent from the fact that
the Japanese authorities have request.
cd the paper mills department of the
Mitsu{ Blshi Kaisha to take over some
$500 acres of the bbamboo forests Of
Iormosa
lis known that the bamboo tree
has been the; raw material from which
the Japan se have recently made the
!; larger portion Of their paper products:
sof itSis thought that by introducing
4 The Improved methods OF forest cult
y Hon and harvesting, this, tract OF
,goodsz Will Furnish yeally 10000. 900
baniboos a apteE n for conversion into
paper PUN "
\ % matter whether the paper COM
panySwill establish It's mills in Forno
ut or ship the bamboo to Japan in I
partly 4 finished state. the develop
ment Of this new source Of raw ll.l
i tertal will be Of high Importance and
may overcome the necessity Of the
Island Empire looking to foreign coun
AaR
{ tries for B the future supply Of paper
pulp: u KIN
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-01-19
Earnest Appeal
MADE BY CHlLDREN'S HOME so.
GETTY, OF WEST VIRGINIA TO
OUR GENEROUS PEOPLE.

Executive COMMUNICATION. George
W. Atkinson, LII. d. president: Rev.
II. ., Roller, D. D.. vice president;
Hon. II. G. Davis, Rev. T. G. Johnson,
D. D.. Hon. II. c. McINhorter. Hon.
Geo. Il. Price; Secretary. ]. D. Baines:
Treasurer, Col. J. @. Dickinson; Rev,
n. o. Sewers, State superintendent.
Tie above Society WIS organized in
1896 for the care and training Of the
orphan and homeless children Of West
Virginia.
Shortly after organization Hon. H,
G. Davis, tie great friend Of West
Virginia orphans, gave the Society 4
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-01-19

i twenty fest 70 each I'D loon. they would
make; q street two hundred and sixty.
ave miles Ions. Let us imagine them
brought together into such a | street,
and let us suppose that the moderate
drinkers and their families are march:
ing into It at the upper end and let US
see wat that street turns out in one
year. What army Is that which comes
marching down the street In solid
column, five abreast. extending $40
miks? It Is the army Of five million
men and women who daily and con.
stantly 70 TO saloons for intoxicating
drinks as a-bevevage. M1rching TWEEN.
.y miles day. It will take them more
than twenty-five days to 80 by.
Now. they are gone. and close In
their rear comes another army. march.
ing FIVE abreast, and s!yty miles 10
length. IN It there are 100000 con.
tarmed -d,unkards. n They are, men and
women WHO have lost control OF their
appeutes, who are In the regular habit
OF getting drunk, and making beasts OF
themselves. Marching two abreast
the army - $50 miles in length. Scan
them closely. there are gray haired
men and fair faced boys; there. are
also. many women In that army. sunk
to deeper depths than the men. be-
| cause o! the greater heights from
which they fell. It will take them sev.
en- days to 70 by. e f'a
It Is a sad and stckeninS sight; but
don't turn away yet. for here comes
another army. 100000 criminals. From
ja!ls and prisons and pen!tentiarles,
they come. At the head Of the army
comes long Line OF persons. whose
hands are besmeared with human
blood. With ropes around their nccls
they arr on their way TO the gallows.
offers are going 10 prison for life. Ev.
cry crime known to our laws has been
committed by these persons. while un.
der the Influence OF drink. But bark!
whence comes those yclls. and who
are those bound with strong chains.
and guarded BY strong men, that 90
raging by?s They are ravIns man!acs.
nadeGslch. by drink. Their eyes are
tormented with awful sights. and
their ears ring with awful sounds.
Shiny reptiles crawl over their bodies
and fIends from he'll torment them be.
fore their time. They are gone now,
and we breath more freely. But what
! gloom Is this that pervades the Dir and
what Is that long line OF black com.
, Ing slowly down the street?
IL Is the line Of funeral PROFESSIONS,
one hundred thousand. who aave died
the drunkards death. They are being
carried TO their graves. Drunkards
don't have many friends to mourn
their loss and We can put thirty OF
their funeral professions into mile.
hut We have thus procession 1888
miles in length. It will take them q
good share Of the year for them to 70
| by Tor funeral professions move SLOW
Ily. Yes, most Of them do; but every
DOW and then m uncoffine,l corpse in
rough cart Is drawn rapidly, by. and
we hear the brutal driver sing
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-01-19
SOUTH PENN LAYING PIPE
Wv LINE TO NEW WELL
South Penn Oil Company Is preparing
10 Turn OIL From Hardesty
Farm Into Pipe Lines.

SUBMISSION, Jan. l9.-The South
Penn Oh Company is laying pipe
line from their main line out to tle
new we'll on the Hardesty farm. ms
alone would Indicate that they expect
the well to. be Il producer OF no mean
variety. This company has also made
three other locations on the George
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-01-19

49,
The Preston News sprightl,' week
\ paper, the successor Of the Preston
Leader. has reached our desk. N. l..
jackson. Efamillarly known as Buck
Jackson. In Fa!rmont is the editor. In
tho second issue the editor says OF ala
new venture: III 81. IT, = - ''r
The News In one week has grown
Ito an eight page paper, II We get the
sht kind Of support We are opt to
sbecums d large sizo book. II sou like
our she, shape and appearance, please
tel aus-lf YOU don't tell the police
nm, 4 \ 7'il->-,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-01-19

Quick, tae / Is bones rattle bis
bones. over the stones Il 81 s sFi
ne Is onI5s q paper. whom st nobody
owns. ,i3,j 3;4 ~ iiis
Look into the collins as they go BY,
see the dead druaknrds. Some died of
de3irlum tre1nons and the line OF ter
ror 10 still plainly marked on their
faces. Some troze 10 death by the
roadside. too drunk TO reach their
homes; some stumbled from the wharf
and were drowned: zone wandered
into the woods and died and rotted
on the surface OF the earth: some
blew their own brains out: some were
fearfull} stabbed in drunken brawls:
some were roasted IN burning buili-
ings; some were crushed to shapeless
masses under the cars: they died in
various ways. But strong drink killed
them all ard On their .ombstonts-!f
thcy have Anyway. be ltly Inscribed:
He died a drunard,s deaLa.
Close behind them comes another
long limo Of funeral PROFESSIONS; We
Know net anr many. but they are
more numerous'y attended b. mourn.
Ing friends. they contain the remains
Of those who hare me-. death through
the cn~+ssnt.ss and cruelty Of drunk.
en- mn. Some died OF broken hearta:
come burnt 20 death IN burning build.
| ,ncs st., On fire by drunken men: some
were horribly nangled on the railroad
because Of drunken engineers or fi.t.
men: some were blown up on steam
boats because O drunken captain ran
race vita a rival beat. But here
comes another army-the children, IN.
noccnt ones, upon whom has been Wis.
tied the iniquities OF their fathers.
How many arc there? Two hundred
thousand. Marching two abreast, they
extend mp The street thirty miles.
Each one must bear through life the
stigma Of being drinkens child.
They are reduced 70 poverty. want and
beggary:: they live In ignorance and
vice. Some Of these. Children are
moaning with hunger. and some are
sh!re.lns with tho cold for they have
not enough rugs 10 keep them warm.
A large number OF them are IDIOTS
made 50 btfor. they were born by
brutal, drunken ls.he.s, AMI worse
than all the rest. many Of them have
inherited a love for liquor and are
growing up to take the places and do
i The deeds Of their fathers. They win
fill the ranks OF the awful army q!
drunkarlS. that move in unbrok"n col
INNS down to death. ..-.-.
1t has taken nearly a year for the
street to empty itself Of its years
work and close In the Tar comes the
vanguard of the newt years supply
auM T. this Is what liquor does In our
land in one year. what must be It's
results In NIL the world through the
long century?
Thus far we have listened to the
story the figures tell. But they can
not tell MI. they give only the outline
Of the terrible tragedy that IL going on
around us. They cannot picture to
Us the wretched sq,lalor OF drunk
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-01-19
UnexceIled Skating Team at the Rink
Thursday, Friday and saturdal.

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY.!
Take LAXATIVE BROMO Qninine
Tablets. Druggists refund money II
It fails to cure. E ". GROVES sig'
nature Is on each box. e5c.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-01-19
3 OIL WELLS
HoIley and Stephenson Congratulated
Upon Success In Lincoln County.


HUNTINGTON. Jan. 1s.-lIolley and
Stephenson are receiving congratula'
tions from their numerous friends for
the three big oil wells drilled In on
their property in Lincoln county last
week. They got one well gool for 20
barrels Il day. one good for 35 barrels
q day and one good for 100 barrels a
day-all last. week. .+,...-.
One more is due 10 be drilled in this
week. This Is gratifying news. The
wells are all in the Derea sand. They
will continue to push developments
during the winter. 4
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-01-19

Anderson. Granville Nay aud nenja-:
MIN Anderson farms. IN
W@suRn are now buslly engaged
IN hauling the rig tilbers out 10 the;
locations anu as soon as tails, Is done.
the rigs VIII be built and drilling on;
the three new wells will be begun i'm!
uedla:e.y. Prices Of all kinds Of rear
csta.s ase still soaring, " ~
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-01-19
z p'.lel:';ss Forum

Whlakey ndFRum Traffic.
aHditor5 West iTirginian:
There 5aresin the United sAtes one
Hundred and forty thousand licensed
I'M or saloons, u formed into a street
NH sasopns or each side. allowing
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-01-19
..7I6I3 = ] 7777II : 'IEl. .
"A Commencement.

We are authorized to announce
clsar,es lloyd, q the First ward. as
candidate for nomination for the q.
ice$ otjj Clerk iof the City Of Fairmont,
subiect TO Republican convention or
rrimar election. *.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-01-19

s,rios@ year 1905 recorded more mine
hsfroB and greater loss Of life thai
y az rear In the history Of the mining
10 aaGtry, and the year 1909 Is follow.
Y. ia to record Of the previous year.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-01-19

Your store Tagged" last yea. II yoIr
advertising Jagged. It was not So
Anuch a question Of "hard times as 81
Inadequate advertising.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-01-19

M Delivered By Carrier.
SlD1!iY. one month payable monthly 100
one. week t Y. 1oe
4ptted Press Telegraph Reports
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-01-19

The Great Cast Includes
Mis-. Adelaide Norwood Mr.. ooey ersns.sn, iNI7
Miss Louise Collier, Mr. Arthur aean \
Miss Myrtle Thsrnhus Mr. Henry Fastar IL;
Mics Houston, M. Thos J. cenkey u ~
Miss Ellen janice, Mr. Chas E. Locke,
KARL oRoesMAN, Musical DIteetsr 80,
oemPany-75 People. 6esr9eeudy coas0ouod'
orohesra-so Musicians. ma1nhcensy stasod.
cuHan-a:13 aharp. carrages--tosa5.
Pr,ces SOC 10 $25o Sale epens Saturday nsnHg
MPoRTANTTe requests all attending tho perform
be their seats ais will be seated after tho perform
begins until the first which fsrtyvs minutes
SPECIAL CARS
Trolley ears Fmonson Tho perform
an
All Of accompanied by addressed NJ D. Chris
Ito will DO given promp. attention. Il s4t3
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-01-19
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.

q SUBSCRIPTION RATES. yf9
Datl5s nys mail one year. ....... 400
sDsly, BIZ mall, six months ...... 200
Daily b! mall. three months, I. - LOO
daily, Email, one n:onth....... .4e
Twice .Week, one year..:.... 1.sD
SSrr,e Week, DIX months ...... rs
week, three months. 40
l1naA subscriptions luyable Ia I'D:
III y m Z:
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1909-07-24
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department of Interior. U. S. Land Office AT
Occur d'Alene, Idaho. July 16, 1909.
Notice is hereby given that Charles Smith MOI
Boomers Ferry, Ida, who on September 10, 1908
made Homestead application, No. 1926 for
M NEl4 and NJ NWL, Section IS, Township
81 N, Range F., Boise Meridian, has filed no.
tice OF intention to make final five year
proof, to establish claim to the land above de
scribed, before U. s. Commissioner W. D. Bax.
ter at Boomers Ferry, Idaho, on the 18th day OF
September, 1909.
Claimant names as witnesses: Emanuel
Schlette Winfield S. Cooper, Charles r. solo
man and John w. Cheseger. all of Bonuers
Ferry, Idaho.
7-24-e-N W. II. BATTING, Register
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1909-07-24
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department of the Interior, IT, S. Land Office
at Occur d'Alene, Idaho, July l6 1909
Notice is hereby given that George Hartle
OF Boomers Ferry, Idaho, who on October 1
SWA. SW4 of SF14, and lots and 4, Section
"a, Twp. 81 N. r. E., NJ. has filed notice OF
intention to make Final year proof to estab-
lish claim to the land allowed described he
lore U. 5. Commissioner W. ID. Baxter at Bon.
ners Ferry, Idaho, on the 18th day of Septem.
Der, 1909.
Claimant names as witnesses: Emmanuel
Schlette, Charles Smith, Hector Mckenzie and
Homer Cooper,all OF Bonners Ferry Idaho.
7-24-S-2I Raoistesr