davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1909-10-14
oAkEs STATE HIGH SCHOOL

Lost time is never made up and what
we call time enough always proves lit
tie enough.
The school has been looking for
visit from you. Come and see how
we'll the work is progressing. Every
thing is moving along with the best of
good will. The pupils are all interested
and diligent in the work, the teachers
are earnest and untiring in their effort
to make the work the very best that
can be done. Please do not fail to call
and see and if you have child in the
school see that the record for attend
ance and punctuality is not lowered but
rather made better if possible.
Thesattendance at school has been
very good during the first month. Just
a very few have been out and most of
these were out on account of sickness
or accident.
All of the grades are quite large this
year. There has not been the decrease
in numbers that was reasonably ex-
pected. There is little room left in
two grades, and but little. The fifth
and sixth grades could not be larger
and be accommodated in the room, the
second, third and fourth grades are
large and the third had to be divided
and part placed in another room.
The pupils of the high school are
going to be very much interested in
spelling and penmanship this year.
They had very enjoyable time of it
last Friday afternoon. All of the rooms
are giving attention to these subjects.
The teachers in the several rooms are
quite good penmen, or it may be said
much more than the average, and so
they carry the ability to interest and
instruct by example. The spelling in
the high school will grow in interest if
the present Indications are any good
sign.
The general conduct and department
of the pupils so far as observed is most
excellent. They are still trying to form
the best possible habits that nothing
learned will have to be unlearned.
They mean to strive for the best that
the best may be theirs. '"They who
always do their best, their best will
better grow; but they who slight or
shirk their task let all the better 60"
Again you are invited to come and
visit the school. You will receive
hearty welcome. Parents, patrons and
all persons interested.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1909-10-14
A Correction.

Ludden, N. D. Oct. IL, 1909,
The Cakes Times
Dear Editor: In regard to the article
written on the death Of Harley Case in
the last weeks paper, we wish you to
make a correction.
In place of Harley slipping while
getting into the wagon and both wheels
running over him, be stopped to get q
drink and afterward touched up one Of
the pole horses and while walking be-
side the wagon he slipped before the
hind wheel and it passed over his right
thigh. The team went on to Luddep
and Harley waved Tor helm. Frank
Fawcett and P. 2. Muster saw him and
come to his assistance. On reaching
him Harley talked with Frank and con-
vinced him that no bones were broken
and be did not feel very bad. He was.
put in Franks wagon and taken 70 the
Ludden hotel while ! man was sent On
ahead to phone for the doctor. n
spite Of all the doctors could do the
shock was too great and he passed
away about three hours later. being
conscious until near The end.
s. a. Case. S.
THE account as given last week was
gathered from the physicians in charge.
We are pleased to correct and give de.
tails of accident just q It did happen q
Ed 1is.SI
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1909-10-14
HISTORIC SPOT IS
NICELY MARKED
Governors Of Two States Take
Part in the Dedication of
Whitestone Monument.
Cold Wave Had q Tendency to
Cut Down Attendance But
Was Carried Out.

The fine monument erected in
memory of the soldiers who lost
their lives in the battle with the
Sioux Indians at Whitestone Hill
in September, 1863, was formally
dedicated yesterday afternoon.
The cold wave which is sweeping
over the country this week, relaxed
its intensity for the day, and bright
skies with stiff breeze from the
northwest made the day uncom-
Portable, but did not stop proceed
ing with the program that had
been arranged. Some had planned
to have the exercises at Monango,
but those who had come from afar
to see the historic battlefield and
the beautiful monument did not
like it that way, and thither to
Whitestone Hill they went and
many followed.
The Marshall and Middaugh
auto loads from Oakes were on the
grounds first at high twelve-but
the others had stopped for dinner
at Merricourt and it was two
o'clock before the last of them had
entered the gates at Whitestone.
There was a nice surprise for the
friends of the movement by the
appearance of Governor Carroll of
Iowa, and his adjutant general,
Colonel Hedge. Governor Burke,
President Worst, Mrs. Gertrude
Ryan, and five survivors of the
battle of '63, were there to take
their part in the exercises. Z
Major Kennedy and his three
men had labored from early morn
ing to make a wind break on the
hill and had succeeded nicely by
cutting into the hill on the south
side and erecting a board fence.
A speakers stand and seats to
accommodate two hundred was
here built, and it was so comfort
able under the warm sun that the
three hudnred people present en-
joyed every bit of the two-hour
program.
A more complete writeup will be
given next week.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1909-10-14

kota in November. My son will return
with me to take q course in some COM
mercial college. Miss Dana returned
to her position in Austin. The weather
has been fine so far. The land is not
all gone yet, and while l would advise
no one who has good home in North
Dakota to sell it or leave it, if there
are those who want chance at Mon
tana land to write to Col. j. C. Ferris,
Collins, Mont.
Fraternally yours,
Ida F. Waterman.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1909-10-14
MARRIED.
-
Lind-Christeuson.

Startup, WASH, Oct. 8, l909.-At
the spacious home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry D. Gam was solemnized the
marriage Of Miss Edna Hermine Chris
tenson to Mr.. Nels P. Lind on Oct. 6,
1909, at 8 o'clock p. m., Rev. Harry C.
Kline officiating.
The bridal couple marched into the
presence Of the invited guests to the
strains Of Mendelssohn's wedding
march and took their places beneath
an arch Of roses surmounted by bell
of lilies. The bride was attired in
white and carried a. large bouquet of
bridal roses. The groom wore the con-
ventional black and smile that
wouldn't come off.
Those present were MIR. and Mrs.
Henry D. Gum, Rev. and Mrs. Harry
C.. Kline, Judge and Mrs. Leo F..
Brown, Hon. and Mrs. G. G. Startup,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Armstrong, Mr..
and Mrs. Almon A. Kerry, Mr.. and
Mrs. Otto T. Bracket, Mrs. Nora
Webster, Misses Matte Schirman,
Bessie Kline, Bonnie Kline, Sarah M.
Gum, Messrs. Hans Christensen and
Adolph P. Clondy.
Immediately after the ceremony din
ner was served.
The bride has made a host Of friends
since her arrival here in June by her
industrious work in the church and
Sunday school and at the many social
functions.
| The bride and groom will be at home
! to their friends after Oct. 18th At their
home at the corner of Main and Fourth.
Startup, Washington.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1909-10-14
Linatti.Hanhsla

With becoming dignity Judge Eaton
performed his first marriage ceremony
Tuesday when he united in the bonds
Of wedlock Herman Limatti Of Ellen
dale and Miss Ina Hanhela Of Straub-
vile. Both young people are Of well
known Nnlander families and have the
best wishes Of many friends in their
matrimonial career.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1909-10-14
MRS. WATERMAN WRITES.
Takes More Land and Becomes q
Land Boomer.

Great Falls, Oct. 6, 1909.
Oakes Times: To the many readers,
and especially the officers and members
of the w. C. T. U.
Greeting from Mrs. Waterman in
Montana.
I had been absent from Montana
three years when l arrived here in
| August. l was not prepared for the
changes saw when reached our old
home ranch at the w. Lazy or "Ferria
Ranch"
The broad fields of waving grain,
wheat as high as my head. which must
and did go SO bushels to the acre where
l had left the sheep and cattle grazing
three years before. Irrigation prac-
tically thing of the past. Big snort
ing engines plowing thirty to thirty.
five acres day; farmers cutting grain
and following the reapers with har-
rows, drills and plankers.
Not band of sheep in sight, little
range apparently left for horses, and
business on the boom everywhere.
What had wrought this wonderful
change? Three years . Of increased
rainfall, and the Inauguration Of the
system of ''Dry Farming, that was
all. People were pouring in to see the
land. One looks at the wonderful crops
and away to the land Office to file on
the land available. had one more
right to use and lost no time in filing.
Then to find carpenter, build small
house, etc.
Well I found it 80 fascinating
would sometimes forget to talk tenn.
perance, prohibition, or even to lecture
and sermonize, for a whole day at q
time. Then some horrible example, q
Of the results Of the traffic would
spring up to remind me and the lecture
or the sermon was forthcoming. ]
always found respectful audiences.
wish ] could tell you some Of the in.
cidents that have come to my notice
since I came here.
Yet the majority Of public senti-
ment is for the suppression Of the
saloon. believe If vote could be
taken today in Great Fails, not giving
the Powers Of Darkness a chance to
import men and money to defeat it.
the town would ego dry; just 30 with
nearly every city or locality in Mon
tana. Liquor interests know this and
proceed to keep it from coming to a
vote.
when are you coming back?"
expect to see my friends in North Da-
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1909-10-14
The Best Cure.

It is not amiss to say that those who
heard Rev. r. T. Fulton at the Pres
byterian church on Sunday are getting
more good out Of their victuals than
heretofore. The subject was "Fletch.
erism," so called from the name of the
man who originated the plan.
Mr.. Fletcher was an excellent bust
ness man, and so engrossed had he be-
come in his work that little attention
was paid to his manner of eating.
Finally when he had retired and ex-
pected to take up his home abroad he
discovered that he was abnormally
large in body and two incurable dis.
eases had fastened itself upon his
frame. He put away the idea of going
abroad and began the study of health
and right living--the secret of it all
being to chew everything perfectly be.
fore taking it into the stomach.
The results in one year were SO
astonishing that Mr.. Fletcher resolved
to give it to the world and for ten
years now it has broadened and grown
until there are two hundred thousand
devotees of the Fletcher" system.
Not only did he assume normal weight,
but his diseases disappeared and he
found that he could stand more fatigue
and calisthenic work than his asso.
ciates.
Mr.. Fulton and his family have been
following "Fletcherism" for two years
and are strong advocates Of the system.
It is recommended to cure the ills OF
the stomach, if anything will.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1909-10-14

The Ladies Aid Of Hauge's con-
gregation will hold their annual sale
Oct. 21st in the church. Sale to start
at 8 O'Clock in the evening. Lunch
will be served after the sale. All are
welcome.
Mrs. Nelson,
Mrs. Moe,
Committee.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1909-10-14
NEWS FROM THE CHURCHES
Norwegian Lutheran.

Service in Glover October 18th at II
O'Clock and in Oakes at 8 O'Clock.
Sunday school in Oakes at 12 O'Clock.
You are cordially invited. ess.
j. H. Lindland, Pastor.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1909-10-14
Taken Up.

A bull about three years old color
roam and ring in his nose. Owner can
have same by calling at my place ard
paying for this notice.
393 Andrew Olderness.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1909-10-14
German Lutheran,

Regular services and sermon next
Sunday, October II. 2:30 p. m. at
Swedish Lutheran church.
Rev. w. STOPPER, Pastor.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1909-10-14
Presbyterian.

There will be no preaching services
at the Presbyterian church next Sum-
day on account of the pastors absence
at Synod. Sunday school will be held
at noon.
Ralph T. Fulton. Pastor.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1909-10-14
BATTLE OF WHITESTONE Hill.
After the Lapse Of Nearly Half Century Beautiful Monument Is Erected am
Dedicated TO the Memory Of the Soldiers Who Lost Their Lives 1863

0NHE BATTLE OF WHITEsTONE HILL WAS
fought September 3rd and 9Th, 1853, by General
Suly's command This frontier army was COM
posed OF the Sixth Iowa and the Second Nebraska
Cavalry, the Dakota Company Of the Seventh Iowa
Cavalry and Four Gun Battery Of Light ARTILLERY.
The expedition started from Omaha in the early
autumn of 1868 with Devils Lake as the objective
point. Large camps Of Indians were reported to be
at that place. The object Of the expedition was to
clear the frontier Of hostile tribes and protect the
settlers from further raids and depredations and if
possible to overtake and punish the savsges who had
committed the atrocious murders and nassacres at
New Ulm, Mimi, and Spirit Lake. Iowa. All the
fighting at Whtestone Hill was done by the Sixth
Iowa and the Second Nebraska Cavalry the balance Of
the command being held in reserve reinforcements
On the afternoon Of September srd our little army
discovered signs Of the enemy close at hand, and
at two O'Clock they went into camp about ten or
twelve miles southwest Of where our monument now
stands detail Of two hundred scouts was sent out
under command Of Major House Of the Sixth Iowa.
Following the trails Of the enemy they ran onto
Indian camp, the tepees being located around this hill
lake and battlefield.
This was the richest buffalo country known to man.
The Indians were engaged in laying in their winter
supply Of jerked buffalo meat and gathering their
OF robes and pets The location OF the camp
was IDEAL being in secluded spot well supplied with
AXE and spring water Coming from direction
wnefe ne could zee only portion OF the lodges Major
House misjudged the number Of Indians to be about
six or eight hundred all told and knowing the superb
fighting qualities OF his men, decided to attack and
annhilate the camp at once.
whan +ha ,++la h.,d h.a xda., ..,,. 49,. ~. ....
aud ~. .ho,t ~ h,,na.s ,as. .. .L. u. .a
.n -. nnrn,s - = = ~. -.
hundred Major House saw 1t once that retreat was
impossible and that an attack could result only in the
complete annihlation of the whole party.
8, 81
were sent hack With all p..;hl. .ne.d = hnrrv m
reinforcements. The aconta 8re.chad sc.mn ;n.t 81
preparations were being n.de for aunner The buole
sounded Boots and Saddles." Every man few to his
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1909-10-14
Free Lands in Wyoming. Chi.
ca9o & North. w estern Ry.

Send for booklet telling how to Sc
cure $50 acres Of U. S. Government
lands in Wyoming free Of cost, and de-
scribing various irrigation projects and
the most approved methods of scienti-
fic dry farming. Homeseekers' rates.
Direct train service from Chicago and
the east. w. B. Kniskern, P. T. NJ,
Chicago, Ill.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1909-10-14
SECOND IOWA CAVALRY

Anam0ea, Iowa ..~-
Buffalo, MINI.
North English, low.
Logan, Iowa
Osterdock, Iowa
Waukon, Iowa
Oxford, Fla.
Diamond. S. D.
Council Bluffs, Neb.
Sanborn, Iowa
West Union, Iowa
Marshalltewn. Iowa
Grand Island, Neb.
Hall City, Tenn.
Logan, Iowa
Chickasha, Okla.
Quimby, Iowa
Sanbonrn. Iowa
Waukon. Iowa
Sergeant Bluff, Iowa
West Union, Iowa
Eagle Rock, Mo.
Council Bluffs, Iowa
Melvin. Iowa
Omaha, Neb.
Jackson MINI
Fereus Falls. MINI
Wishek. N. D.
Dawson, N. D.
Nashua. Iowa
Gentfal - C'ty' Iowa
van nofn' iowa
Andrew, Iowa 4
Soldiers Home, Kan.
OLYMPIA. Wash.
Sprinrville. Iowa
Belva. Okla.
Devils Lake. N. D.
II
Groton, 5. D.
Anamosa, Iowa
Ma,fo,d 1o,,.
Co.. 1, p.a:,. . -.
Olympus, Wash .ss.
Waukon, Iowa
pa.,,.,.4.. A..
Nashua, Iowa
Saint Olof, MINI.
Olympia, Wash.
Lakefield, MINI.
Moreheaa 1ou,.
maaaL: 49,
mooup'ne, Iowa
Waukon, Iowa
Gridley, Kan.
Woodfinch. Iowa
ouatolms, owatonna ivMa %;nn
-
Dnrant Oils
Tecumseh. Oil.
' Ao"a
Douglas. Wvom;no -
Fort Dodge, Iowa
Brooklyn, n. Y.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1909-10-14

the Indians in thi
present postofiice addrea
SECOND ]
Alspaugh, VIM.
Ames, A. S.
Ballard, ]. N.
Barkrof, William
Barnheart, G. T.
Bellows, Geo. P.
Bogue, o. s.
Bourcy, Jerome
Brown, Lieut.. J.J.
Bummett, w. n.
Burnett, Albert
Butler, B. F. !.
Campion. Thos.
Garfield, William
Chew, James
Cole, Norman
Conley. William
Connolly. VIM.
Cowan, w. B.
Colby, E. B.
Crawford, Arthur
Davis, J. W.
DeHaven. ]. c.
Dumett, w. H.
Dunkerman, H.
Feenan. M. J.
Gibson, H. c.
Goodrich, Jas. A.
Hanson, Steen
. Hanson. Strengenson
Hall, Alex.
Harker, ]. D..
Hawkins. y George
Heaton, P. A.
Hickey, James M
Howard, Benz.
Hoyt, William F.
Hubert, Philetus
Kay, Albert M.
Killen, Patrick
Ri;na sr.th..
'.''' s
Luce, ]. c.
Lace,
s,,, ..ss5, .s.
=. Mstnson, Gonoer =.
=. Mcponalo, !, mos: mos.
!. , s.sh -, ioert -.
=.
s,Na, Mlsnonon, on .. !.
NoDle' " est
Olson, Inos.
4 Overson, 0. B.
5:
Palmer, Jareb
Paul, August
Perrin Thoa
n.an psl1'n, Gnancy
I.e.. =. sonn
Philips. i. N.
Porter, Frank
Porter Erank
Powell 4 7
Radman, J. D.
Radman. Thomas
D..s..T T'nl
1seeue nos'
Reynolds, A. d.
Rhodes, Leonard r.
Roberts, Wallace
Rogers. Cade
So. u,
smith. sniph''bi n. i j. :
8 Stafford, ". "; D.
Stncet SSpencer' miiton miM! =
81, 4. B. !, !,
TSo9mpson TfSo9us; 1onh jaime.
! Ir1'nsnt Trua1. y. : :. -
i d {!
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1909-10-14

ROSTER
nNHE FOLLOWING Is LIST OF THE KNOWN
survivors who took part in the engagement with
the Indians in this memorable fight and their
present postofice address,
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1909-10-14
The Program as Carried Out

1uC llUSl dlu dS VdlIleQ Vul
Sounding Of the Assembly-Bugler Whtehouse of
:. Frederick, S. D.
Prayer-Rev. C. c. Williams of Glendale
Address Of Welcome-Hon. T. F. Marshall.
''Bivouac of the Dead"-Helen Dean
dwelling of Monument-Mrs. Gertrude Ryan,
daughter of Col. Wilson,
Presentation Of the Monument-By Whitestone
Battlefield Commission, Mr.. Northrop speaking.
Acceptance by Governor John Burke.
Address on behalf of Iowa-Governor Carroll.
Address on behalf of Nebraska-Not represented
History of Indian Raids-Prof. H. L. lockwood.
Address-By President j. H. Worst, of North
Dakota Agricultural College, Fargo.
Address Major E. R. Kennedy.
q Brief Addresses by Survivors of the Battle
Song-America.
Benediction
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1909-10-14
Hauge's Lutheran.

Ralph 7. Fulton, Pastor.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-12-20

pend whether he shall soon serve his
term or be granted another oppor-
unity to struggle for his freedom.
In his argument Mr.. Littleton will
declare that the jury or that some OF
the jurors that convicted Mr.. Morse
were incompetent In the eyes OF the
law - sit In such body. that they
were addicted TO intoxicating liq-
uors 10 such an extent as to interfere
with their powers Of reason and rem
der 1t impossible for them to accord
Mr.. Morse an unbiased and fair trial.
Mr.. Morse recently broke the long
filenee he has maintained since his
troubles and issued . statement that
his friends interpret to mean that h
hts practically abandoned hope OF
breaking the legal letters that doom
him to a prison cell. In part he
said:
II am coming close to the end OF
a bitter, nerve racking struggle for
Justice. What that end will be l am
not able 70 foretell- whether servi-
tude under sentence which il rarely
imposed even upon a murderer, or
q new trial with a chance to submit
my case to another jury after the
passions OF the panic have cooled
and the cry for q victim has ceased.
IF It be seFVltude in distant
state and climate. away from my
family and friends, l shall meet i
with the Arm consciousness that /
have not violated the law or done
wrong 10 q single individual. II It
be a new trial shall be willing TO
have q jury empaneled at once, plaC-
cd In the custody OF impartial oif-
GERS. kept free Of hostile influences
and abide BY the result. A new trial
could not hurt the governments
case. because ali OF the evidence i
q matter OF record. and II any wit
witness qs absent or dead his testi-
mony could DO read"
Mr.. Morse then reviews grounds
ON which the motion for a new trial
Is based. Ills statement continues:
Il SHAH await the result and abide
by 1t.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-12-20

That J. p, Morgan and his asso.
clates now have an absolute trust on
the money circulation OF the coun-
try and can bring on a panic. change
the rate OF interest on call loans
from any amount TO any other
rate between one and one hun.
dred per cent, or are able 20 ruin the
credit OF the government at will BY
this absolute control Of finances, Is
ono Of the sreatest dangers
that threatens free government ia
this country At the present tlms,
Some man may Be able to formulate
national legialatlon which Will COW
err the condltion--and It ID now an
absolute necessity that something DC
done--or We may DO nearer 10 q plu.
toorAey than most % as believe. In
fact the students OF government
recognize tho fact that there Is too
much power now exercised by the
milllonalres In government OF states
and nation.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-12-20
FTRR ALARMS.

Occur d.Alene has IRE alarm sys-
tenn which II about a. unsatisfactory
AZ such a thing could possibly be. In
fact II IL a detrimsnt to the city, be-
cause there ia no system about surn-
ing In alarms and when the volun-
teer Aremen arrive at the stations
ready 70 proceed to q IRE with the
equipments, they are Just &c liable 10
50 from the fire as toward II. This
condition Is partly due 10 the fact
that people call up central over the
phones and the police are notified.
They proceed 70 the neareet box and
turn IN an alarm. II may call the
flromen TO one part Of the city when
the IRE Il 9 mile away. hut the
system does not always work salts
factorlly for some reason. and with
the two faults. the department Ii IN
no better ahape for locating a IRE
than II was before we had the expen-
slye plant installed. II the city had
paid department Of a couple Of
men and would lnsist on the alarms
beiIik properly turned in there would
be great Improvement. People
should remember that they gain
nothing BY telephonlng an alarm in
insted Of going to the nearest box
and turning II In, aa they cause de-
lay and confusion by using the tele-
phone,
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-12-20
CALL FOR CITY WARRANTS or
THE CITY or COMUR D'ALENE,
Occur d'Alene, Idaho, December

CALL FOR CITY WARRANTS OF
THE CITY or CORUR D'AIlENE.
Occur d'Alene. Idaho. December
Is, 1909.
Notice Is hereby given that l am
prepared to pay the following de-
acFibed warrants of the city OF Occur
dAlene, ko0tenai county, Idaho, ct
my once In Occur d'Alene, Idaho, In
terest on same 20 cease ten days after
date Of this notice.
Salary Fund WRrrants-TO and In
Guiding No. 1s1, issued prior to May
80, 1908.
Salary Fund warrants-To and In
Guiding No. II. issaed prior to Sep
TENDER /. 1909.
Public Improvement Fund War
rants-To and including No. SSA, H.
sued prior to November II, 1908.
Public Improvement Fund War
rants---To and including No. IS, L.
sued prior 70 September rs, 1908.
Cemetery Fund Warrants. Nos.
|S3a, 79s, sol.
Current Expense Warrants--To
and including No. 7es. issued prior
20 May 2s, 1903,
Current Expense Fund Warrants
To and including No. Sc. issued prior
to August ~. 1908.
Current Expense Warrants. Nos,
2tsS. 262e. aea7 and aeA5.
Fire. Light and Water Fund War
rants--Nos. s14t, 240O. 940s, 500,
500, stS. s6S. sb7. Ses, sea. sos
sO4. No. 1. dated June 8. 1898. and
No. 2. dated September rs. 1903.
City Hail Construction Fund War
rants-Nos. tbs and Sal.
GEO. y. STEELE.
Treasurer OF the City OF Occur
dAlene, idaho.