davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Florida star., 1909-08-27
Steel Framing Now Going Up

Steel Framing Now Going Up
Work was commenced the first of
this week on the steel framing of the
viaduct over Knights Key channel,
every preliminary step having been
attended to.
There are about 100 spans or su-
perstructures from so to IS feet wide
to be erected. The spans will be put
together on a barge and then towed
to the piers they are to bridge.
A powerful derrick fitted with
wheels and run out on the first pier
will lift the spans into place. AS
fast as the spans are placed they will
be completed, the track extended on
to it, the derrick advanced and the
next span placed.
In this way the viaduct will be
built, the completion of the last span
meaningthe completion of the bridge.
The steel in the spans is from the
American Bridge company, and Ter
ry & Tench will do the erecting.
1t is expected the viaduct will be
completed and trains crossing in
three months.
The Florida star., 1909-08-27

Courtenay Citrus Growers Association and
sfiTed his seaI 10 the sane. for the uses and
purposes mentioned in Aid Charter, and
In order to validate and aekn0wledge the
r. w. LaROche,
Z. p. Allen.
r. b. LAROehe-
Sworn to and subscribed before me, this
the 18th day Of August 1909.
r. N. ANDREwE
Notary Public
Ny commission expires on 7th day Of Aug.
1913. (Seal)
The Florida star., 1909-08-27

Although a number of storm warn
ings have been issued during the
past week, the East Coast has so far
escaped a wind Of any violence. A
disturbance is now reported over the
Yucatan Channel, apparently moving
toward the central gulf. 1t is very
probable that this blow will give
Florida the go-by.
The Florida star., 1909-08-27

and affixed his seal to these Articles Of
Incorporation and Association.
Name Residences
F.W LaROche, [Seall COurtenay, Florida
L. p. Allen. Seal COurtenay, Florida.
r B. LAROche, lSeall COurtenay, Florida
STATE EOF FLORIDA, COUNTYoF BREvARD
Before the undersigned authority, personal
ly appeaIed F. w. LAROche, l. 2. Allen, r
B. LAROche, who being by me duly sworn,
did. each for himself, depOse, say and
acknowledge that he subscribed his name
The Florida star., 1909-08-27

or are released, II they 50 desire. from the
obligations Of having fruit or produce grown
upon the land 50 sold, marketed or handled
under the authority Of this AssOciatian-
ARrIcLE WI
That the place where the principal business
Of said Association Is 70 be transacted Is
COurtenay, County of Brevard, State OF
Florida And the annual meetings Of the
member of this Association shall convene at
said place on the irst Tuesday In May, Of each
and every year. at which time and place its
Directors shall be elected and inducted into
Office.
ARTICLE VIII
That each and every member of this AssO-
eiatiOn shall place the packing and handling
of all citrus fruit, and such other produce as
may be handled by this Association, and
grown or controlled by him, her or them,
into this Association, and that this ASsOcia-
ton shall charge for the packing and hand
ling Of such fruit and produce, such reason
able compensation as the Board Of Directors
of this Association shall FIX and determine.
But, any member Of this Association, shall
have the right TO withdraw his fruit and
produce, for any one year, from said
Association, without penalty, by giving
| in writing 20 said Association, notice with
in ten days next before the annual meeting
of this Association, that he desires so TO
withdraw his fruit or other produce from the
same, but in that event. said member giving
notice, ceases To be a member of said AssOcia-
tiOn. and all rights and privileges in said
Association, belonging To said member shall
thereupOn cease aud determine. Provided,
however, and it is hereby agreed and fully
understood by all persons joining this AssO-
citation. that any member of the same with
drawing from this Association. by dispOsing
OF his fruit or produce through any other
source than through this Association, or
withholding same from this Association,
and without giving the notice, as hereinafter
provided, shall forfeit TO this Association. as
and for iquidated damages to this AssOcia-
tiOn, for such withdrawal the sum of
fifty cents per box. for all citrus fruit or other
produce, produced by him during the year Of
said withdrawal, and so withdrawn by him.
i 1t is further hereby understood and agreed
that in case any member Of this Association
who has withdrawn his fruit or produce from
this Association, as above described afterwards
wishes to return and rejOin this Association,
aud exercise the rights of member, that he
may do so by, and with the consent only, of a
majority Of the Board Of Directors Of this
Association, and upon his paying to this
Association all penalties that have been
assessed against him, and not previously paid.
The Florida star., 1909-08-27
Names
Residences
ARTICLE NJ

That the Directors of this Association shall
have the right and power 20 charge and collect
from its members, and other fruit. vegetable.
and produce growers represented or served
by this Association, such compensation and
remuneration. 10 be paid to said Association.
as said Directors may fix and charge for its
services 10 him, her. or them. in the picking,
packing handling, marketing, shipping. and
selling Of any and all of the produce, and
material, which this Association is herein
authorized to handle and market
The Florida star., 1909-08-27
ARTICLE Y

That the officers of said Association
who shall transact its business shall be
a Board of Directors, President'and Vice
President, and said President and Vice
President, shall also be the Presi lent aud
Vice President, respectively. of said Board of
Directors, and each of them shall, at the time
of filling said Office, be a member of this
Association, and director in the same. And
this Association shall also have a Secretary
and Treasurer both Of which Offices may be
filled by one and the same person. Aud the
number of Directors Of this Association shall
be three, but the said Association, without
amendment Of its charter may. at any time.
by twO-thirds vote of its Directors, increase
its directory, and may at any time. after so
increasing the same, and by similar vote
of its directors, decrease its directory as said
Directors shall see lit But ar no time shall
the number of said Directors be increased 70
number greater than nine; and at no time.
shall the number of said Directors be decreas-
ed 70 less number, than the original number
of directors herein specified. That the names
and residences Of the growers who are hereby
appointed by the incorpOrators Ofthis AssOcia-
tion, and who shall act as directors to said
Association for the first year of its existence
and until its other directors are legally
elected and qualified, are:
The Florida star., 1909-08-27
ARTICLE TX

That the term for which this Association
shall exist is fifty years from and after the
date of its incorporation.
The Florida star., 1909-08-27
ARTICLE XII

1t is hereby mutually agreed and fully
understood. by and between all the persons
becoming members Of this Association. and
furthermore, fully understood and agreed. By
all persons who may hereafter become mem
bers of this Association. that one of the puT-
poses and objects of this Association is 10 bring
about and carry into effect system Ofmutual
cooperation between the citrus and other
produce growers of the State of Florida. in
the picking, packing, handling, shipping. and
marketing, of all citrus fruit. and other pro-
duce owned. and controlled by the members
Of this and kindred Associations in the State
of Florida; and TO that end that this AssOcia-
ton is created and organized in connection
with and under the Florida Citrus Exchange
and will at all times cooperate with and
through said Florida Citrus Exchange. as a
part Of the system Of exchanges which 60 u
make up, control, ana operate said Florida
Citrus Exchange. whose headquarters are now
located IN the City OF Tampa and State Of Flor.
ida. And that all citrus fruit, and other pro-
duce placed in the hands Of this Association.
shall be marketed exclusively through said
Florida Citrus Exchange.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-03-17
SnIanb.

Yr1iioent Saft bot Dem aon-
ereB cine gotidaft 5ueeididt, in
Der er erfl1rt, er babe Die grtra.
iibung MIR einbernfeli, oomit eille
Sarifrepilion poreenomnlen merberl
fonne. Die giepilion lei nnbeoingf
notipenoig.
= Spreber gan,lop bot folgeitoes
&olnite fir Mittel nnb Mege err
nannt: 8apne, Dalaen, Mcgall, Sid,
9outea, Meeobam, galoerBeao, Goros
nep, Gaines, guibman, 2ona-
iportb, grllmpafer, glarf (Siibrer
Der Msinoritat), Sarriion, 8rouiiaro,
UNDERWOOD, @riggs, 8ou uno 9ian-
oel1.
9ralioent Gait bat CHARLES
9nrallt, einen @eiBen, gum 3ou-
foaeftor bon Gbarleifon als Nahfol-
ger oes Negers Or. Grrm ernanlit.
@iilfsidabalntsiefretdr Goo-
lioge bot Die @rflarung abgegebcr,
oie aoiienoerb1ltniiie Der @egierung
ieien auaenblidlib belIer als ieit Dto-
naten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-03-17
g. u. G. q. g. gabn.
g.. $. G g. u. (Soupt-ainie)

VIZ ~ " ~ y. i9llupl=SlllleJ.
Nrflinft-
SO. 9-gom Often. ..7:35 bonn
No. Bonn Often. 800 nadn!
Ro. 10-@I Rafo Ii. 8eiten. 1880 nod]n.
Nbfabrt-
$50. 10-gl seaio Ii. 8eiten. .7:3O nadar
go. 10-@ad bem Often. 1920 na.6n,
9o. 8-gaa6 oem Often. .11:4O BORN
@ictOria 9ibiiiom, 9. s. & g. u.
Nnfllnft-
Noo. So2-guero, gietOria, 1880 uadln
Gbfabrt-
Mo. 3o1-euero. gictOria, $50 bonn
M. 8. & 8. ga6n.
Srfltnft--
SO. 3-Wont Noroen. !. .9:15 nad)m
"~Slber. .-8om glorben. -. 1870 porm
gfo. 241-9olifton etc. !. $3.50 oornt
Mbfnbrt
80. 4-Nad DEM glorben. 1870 BORN
nSlber "-Nah Dem S1orben 900 nahnl
go. 244-0ouitnn etc -. 1915 nndln1
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-03-17
MmsIanb.

slns @ien miro geneloet, &ai=
ier Sran5 Soiepb babe nit ben W1!lli
ltern' 9lebrentbal uno 8eferle fon-
feriert nno es 1ei belbloiien, ein III
timatlnn an Serbien 5u i6iden. Die
Situation lei iebr eri1lt.
9ieeinalo Mc8enna, Der eng
lii6e Marinenliniifer, lit i'm 8arla-
nlent nit groBer @nti6ieoellbeit fir
oie eeplanten Slotter-8ergroBerlln-
gen eingetreten.
- Ser finlanbii6e Senot bat oas
iogenonnte Sdadten bes Sleiides,
bas ben sssraeliten porgeidrieben lit,
perboten.
=. Inter Sen 2anbgenbarmell III
ser fubanil1en Stabt 8ueltas lit ei-
ne Weuterei ausgebroden.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-03-17
81. 6. & 8. gabu.
9as 9ieb Der srpdcnbeit.

Wah Negen lehset bic gsatnr,
SDd] mill er gar nifJt fDnttnen;
Mdl, etnen ein5'gen Gd)aner MIR
3m mni'rer Sarmer srpmmen.
S1etnt nudb ber StmmeI mod 10 iff,mer
Wsit @ulfen iiberspgen,
Sa fpmntt elm gtprbuebcn baber
ttnb allcs tit perflusen.
Der sSarmer frakt fid) Ginterm DIR
llnb oenft: ngSas iDl bas iuerben!
gSenn'S nid1t balb regnet, fDntttt emtppr
"a gar ntdlts ans ber Grben."
8er trast nun ,ppl baran bie Sd)mlo,
Sas bieies gar nidJt enbet,
9as, tuie eS ideint, bes 9intntel SntS
50 gan5 bDn 1tns getuenbet.
Sd CLAUDE fifjerlif, es lit
Die 2iga Der Eaitpren,
Die baben iid), sn jeber Srift
9ie Srodenbeit erfpren.
Sa tie MIR tuirfen gans bcftimntt,
I'm trDden mns 81 legen,
Sp ruft Der Sinniel, brDb ergrimntt:
DSett gibt's aud feinen @esen!"
Drum, tupl(t SIR trpden iein, 10 frlo
Gs aud in alien @egen,
9enn tptrb iif iuul, in etn'ger 5eit
Der Gifer bei eadJ lesen."
3as Mtamp gier tit geiitnb,
Wulidmefenb mnb bef5mnlif),
Gntgesen lit inn In Der Gtnnb
Nmr ber, ber bDper=f =fr5mmlid).
8eiut Mlamp Ster fann man aud
Die grDdenbeit ertrasen,
9as TIT elm gutter alter 9ranfJ
Wie jeber ,ueif 81 iageu.
tlnb bleibem mir beim gllamp,
@irb mns ber Sin,mel icsneu,
DEM utadJt es nns andD ,pieber frpb,
unb lakt eS iuieber resnen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-03-17
Nahe bem Sube in Big gomo,

uSobrelang bat mir Elm i6meres
2ungenleioen eroBe Sbmer5en per-
uriadt", i6reibt Srau Soa Soper in
Sig Bono, ga, Limo mebrere Yso-
le bin i6 Dem Sooe nobe eeipelen.
Die Ger5te erflarten ib lei nnbeil-
bar. Or. Sings 9eelp DISCOVERY
bra6te mir idnen grleidterune lno
oauertoe Seilung." IS perridtet
@unoer bei 8ulten n1o @rfdlhlnl
franfen 2ungen, 8l,ititur5, Grippe,
@itbma, Group, &eudbuiter unb al-
len Salsleioen. SOC uno $1.00. Ser.
iithsflaiden frei. @orontiert bon al.
len 9lpotbefern.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-03-17
Ser 9D,ann ppn glut uub Giien,

tpeIder ben eri6opfenben BlutberIltiten
llno ben breillen6en Sbmer5en Der
odmorrboiben nit glnt lln0 giien. nit
Meiier unb 0uetfdfette, ginbalt gelie=
ten ipilI, lit fein 9elb. iorlbern Elm $or.
Sic 8Gmorrboiben laiien ii6 rlir nut
Der berii6mten rMnafeiis" 1eilen. @s lit
bas eiue Mr5nei, aiis ben beiItrdftiaiteil
@dften Slibereitet, tpelde, in Sornt bon
2dpfden am Site oes 2eibens eingefiiert
sort @eipebe uno Blnt periiingt, 10 Die
@ef1fpulit beieitigt nr1b nd1 bdlbiger
9inberung oauerf,te SeiIitng fhafft. Cine
Brpbe babon ift bon g. yleuitdoter &
60. gog 2416, Weiu gorf gitp, foitens
frei 5u be3ieben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-03-17
san Nntonio, MittwsG ben II. Mir3 1909.

l1nteriltdung miro ereeben, OF Elm
Gerbre6en porlieet
9as Groieft elmer 8obn ouf
Die 3rgipibe, ben folt 5000 Wteter
elnporrogenoen bobitet1 @ipfeIpunft
oes boperiiden Sodlanoes, lit ieiner
gerpirflidung nabegeriidt, nohoen.
es bereits lett einer Neibe BON Ssab-
rem @egelitmlo lebbafte1ter grorte-
rllngen uno griuaeungen mar. 0fun-
mebr bobei1 Windener Sinon5lentc
Die @arontie fir Die grri1tung Der
gabn iiberton1nlen 10 oaB oas
@erf, oos in alien &reiien Der @e-
birgsfreunoe oent groBten SnterelIe
begegnet, int obiebborer 3eit miro in
slngriff genontlnen tperoen fonnei1.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-03-17
Scras.

Sn einem 2oairbaus gu Sort
@ortb baben ii9 Sobn q. Sipof-
foro, Der Sberiff BON Soob @ountp
ulio elm iunges M6ohen namens
@enepiepe Smeeo eri6oiien.
5n @on5ales itarb 8. st
S6esfe i'm sllter bon SO SSSabren.
= SSn 9ol1as lit oas Saiis, IN
Dem it6 bas @elhaft bon g. Dpftcr-
bad & 60. befinoet obgebrannt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-03-17
Giienmaaren-Spc5ial @raS.
idlneioer nno 8asGfen.

Sipeepers, @arteni6lnu6, 61eeren,
8almz uno 8lltnensS6neioer Gibe
Cutters, Die innerbnlb n Son bonn
Saun ooer 8lumenbeet 1heiben. Scene
@rasi6neioer uno @a5ofen iperoen oes
gen alte itmgetnlid]t o6er bermietet.
@rasihneioer. 0efeu, 8ichcle, Softer,
Sfloiier, SdliliIel, Sdheeren, Gtipen
iperoen repariert. Sreie slblieferin,a.
8uft 8olGns, binter 301 Sitsgon1nerce
Gtrdbe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-03-17

= Cute @etrdnfe mo fomoier
2und itets in Snrsitallcr's Saioon
nnb @eitanrant. 8illito Strobe neben
Ser Soue Der Sermonnsi6bne.
The city itemizer. (Water Valley, Miss.) 1894-1918, 1909-10-21

Many life full of promise has
been wrecked owing to the want
of definite aim in life, and the
only way to insure success is 10
determine upon certain line o.
action, to have an ultimate object
in view, and to make every effort
to reach the goal and secure the
prize. Ex.
The city itemizer. (Water Valley, Miss.) 1894-1918, 1909-10-21
MUM BER s.



a perfectly familiar one? The
very title of it thrills him with
pleasure. Is it volume of essays
or historyg Here are the mo-
blest thoughts of the noblest men
and the records Of the worlds
greatest deeds and movements.
What though the storm roar with
out? Though the biting north
winds howl about the house and
the snow fell in Aurries on the
lawn? Within all is JOY and
peace and comfort, and we turn
with a sigh Of gratitude and new
appreciation to our books as we
realize more fully than ever that
the poet knew the truth when he
sang:
"And the night shall be filed with
music,
And the cares that infest the day
Shall fold their tents like the Arabs,
And as silently steal away,
1t is in the spring Of youth that
the taste for great books must be-
gin to develop. Make the boy
and girl familiar with the best
thoughts of the best writer's; teach
them to know and to love the
greatest; let them grow into the
noblest literature as they grow
into womanhood and manhood;
let them know that good litera-
ture is
Not harsh and Grabbed, as dull fools
suppose,
But musical as in Apollo's lutte"
that thus, by daily association with
noble thoughts, they may them
selves become nobler and greater,
and may learn more and more as
the years go by, the joys of good
books and the beauty of noble
thought. William T. NJ Elroy in
Children's Visitor
The city itemizer. (Water Valley, Miss.) 1894-1918, 1909-10-21

OEoIO AOA ouOAi ~ AouAoc oAiSA INV
no time for thought and medita-
ton on what we have readI or
when we merely pick up a book,
as large numbers of people do, and
read only for the passing interest
which it may have for US, or to fill
up an hour when we can find moth
ing else to do. We can never in
the highest sense enjoy our read
ing until we learn to read and
appreciate great books5 and we
can never appreciate great books
until we have serious purpose in
life and are willing and anxious to
learn all that they may teach US.
1t is not the number of books we
read, but the qualityj it is not
even what we read always, but
| how we read it. And it is only
when we can begin to look upon
book as friend, as friend with
whose every feature we are famil-
lar, as friend that will teach US
something and will share with us
alike our joys and our sorrows,
that we begin to get true and en-
nobling pleasure, the greatest OF
all pleasures, out OF our reading:
and, like the poets,
"Our hearts in glad surprise
To higher levels rise"
"Fiction has its uses," says
writer; "but it's abuse leads to the
destruction of intellectual vigor
and literary taste and soon defeats
the chief end of reading Even
the voracious novel reader becomes
SO sated with heroes and heroines
and thrilling incidents and intri-
cate plots, that he finally reaches
the point where he reads novels
more because it is habit than be-
cause of any pleasure that he
might get from them. With the
devotee of nobler literature such
is never the case. Is it a famous
, novel? Well and good. II he has
never read it before, he opens it
! with delighted anticipation; if he
has read it before, he turns to it
as an old but ever-new friend
Is it poem? What though it be
The city itemizer. (Water Valley, Miss.) 1894-1918, 1909-10-21

The Joys Of Good Books.
1t is rare thing nowadays, and
it seems to become more and more
rare, for Us to find a boy or girl
who reads and enjoys the best
literature. It is not hard to find
hundreds, even thousands, who
read good deal and enjoy what
they read. But when we look at
what they read the shallow, in
sipid, and sentimental magazine
story, or, worse, the vulgar, pas
sionate, sometimes immoral nov
el-it becomes with US serious
question whether or not it would
BE- better for them not to read
at all.
& II y
How few people, especially
young people, know the real JOY
of reading! If the taste for good
literature has been properly cult
waited. there is more pleasure to be
gotten from noble work Of genius
and art, though it be only short
noem, than in volumes of trashy
modern literature. What novel OF
the past ten years, for instance,
can be compared in the cultured
mind to Burns "a Mans Man
for A That" or to Tennysons
"Crossing the Bar" or to Gray's
immortal "Elegy,' or to Holmes
uChambered Nautilus, or to
Longfellow's psalm OF Life r
The novels are read and forgotten;
the poems are read and reread and
remembered as long as memory
lasts.
There is an old and often-told
story of a noted painter who when
asked what he mixed his colors
with replied laconically: "With
brains,; 1t is the same way with
! reading. To get the greatest Joy
hput Of reading one must mix 1t
= with brains" We are not doing
? is when we cultivate caste fer
a. read only the shallow novels
of the present day or the colorless
fiction of the magazines; when we
read, read, read all the time we can
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1909-11-25
Contest Notice.

Department OF the Interior, United States Land
Office, Boise Idaho, November 3, 1909.
sufficient contest affidavit having been fled
in this Office by Michael Rock, Silver City, Ida
no, contestant, against homestead entry, No.
6026, made September 20, 1902, for NEA NWk,
50 NwA NWA NEi1, Serial O2Ta4) Section TO-
Township South, Range West, Boise Merid
ian, by John X. Stout, Oreana, Idaho. contestee,
in which II is alleged that "said John X. Stout
has never established OF maintained residence
said land; that he has wholly abandoned
said land for five years last past; that he tore
down and removed his cabin therefrom over i've
years ago and left the State Of Idaho; that he
has wholly failed to cultivate or improve said
land
Said parties are hereby notified to appear, re-
spond. and offer evidence touching said allega-
ton at 10 O'Clock a. M on December IA 1909 before
the Register and Receiver at the United States
Land Office in Boise, Idaho.
The said contestant having, in proper afada-
Wit, iled Nov. l. 1909, set forth facts which show
that after due diligence personal service Of this
notice can not be made. 1t is hereby ordered and
directed that such notice be given by due and
proper publication.
(Signedl WIN. BALDERsToN, Register.
30 (sgned) FRED v. TINKER Receiver
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1909-11-25
CONTEST NOTICE.

Department of the Interior, United statesY
Land Office. Boise, Idahoi Nov. TO- 1909. I
sufficient contest affidavit having been fled in
this office by John Patrick Gray. Nampa, Idaho,
contestant, against Homestead Entry No O424,
made July q, 1908, for sW1A NEk, Nwh SCI,
NE14 sw14, Section 3, Township South, Range
2 West, Boise Meridian, by John August John
son, Murphy, Idaho Contestee, in which it is
alleged that "said John August johnson has
totally abandoned said tract of land for more
than six months and has done no cultivation"
Said parties are hereby notified to appear, re-
spond, and offer evidence touching said allega-
tion at 10 o'clock a. m on Dec. 81 1909, before
the Register and Receiver at the United states
Land office in Boise, Idaho,
The said contestant having, in proper afida-
Wit. filed Nov. ., 1909 set forth facts which
show that after due diligence personal service of
this notice can not be made, it is hereby ordered
and directed that such notice be given by due
and proper publication.
(Signedl VIM. BALDERsToE, Register.
(signed) FRED v. THINKER. Receiver.
First publication November IS. 1909.
Last publication December l6, 1909.
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1909-11-25
Contest Notice.

Department of the Interior, United States
Land Office at Boise, Idaho, Nov IL, 1909.
A sufficient contest affidavit having been filed
in this Office by David O'Keefe. Silver City, Ida
no, contestant, against homestead entry, No.
6027, made September 20, 1902, for sWA, Serial
02795) Section s2 Township 6 south, Range ,
West, Boise Meridian, by Elisha P. Stout, Ore
ana, Idaho, contestee, in which IL is alleged that
"Said Elisha P. Stout has never established or
maintained residence on said land that he
has wholly abandoned said land for about five
years last; that he tore down and removed his
cabin therefrom over five years ago and left the
State of Idaho; that he has wholly failed to cul-
tivate or in any manner improve said land and
that he has wholly failed to make or offer TO
make proctor said entry, the same having been
made over seven years ago"
Said parties are hereby notified to appear, re-
spond and offer evidence touching said allega-
tion at 10 O'Clock a m. on December p, 1909, be-
fore the Register and Receiver at the United
States Land Office in Boise, Idaho.
The said contestant having, in proper aflida-
yit filed NOV. IL, 1909, set forth facts which
show that after due diligence personal service Of
this notice can not be made. it is hereby ordered
ana directed that such notice be given by due
and proper publication.
WIN. BALDERsToN, Register.
80 FRED V. TINKER, Receiver.