davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-03-29
Notary Public in and for Marshall
County, Iowa
Total Vote 3,13@.

The total vote OF the CITY, as sHU"H
by the official canvass, was 3,l34, TINS
number including the votes thai were
cast but not counted. This l. 244 votes
heavier than cast two years ago in the
InRledue-Stanron contest. In order TO
win out on a saloos petition Of consent
the saloons will be compelled to secure
a total Of 1865 signatures to their Pc
tition.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-03-29
In the Police Court.

Tom Murray, F. Baxter. Martin
Graham, and Charles Olson. who were
arrested by Constable Collins for vag-
rancy, were sent to Jail for four days
by Justice Willard this morning.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-03-29
COME WHEN IN CHICAGO AM
SEE FOR YOURSELF.

II you are run down. weak, tired.
nervous. have no ambition or desire
to get out and hustle. have rheumatism.
stomach or kidney trouble. varicose
veins: II you have tried medicine
without helping your condition, don't
be DISCOURAGED.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-05-07
BEN CRAVEN
NOTED OUTLAW
WILL BE PARDONED FROM MIS-
SOURI, PRISON AND BROUGHT
TO OKLAHOMA FOR MURDER.

St Louis. Mo, May G-Ben Craven,
the Oklahoma OUTLAW, now serving a
sentence for horse stealing in the pen
itentiary at jefferson City, Mo. under
an assumed name, is to be returned
10 Oklahoma to stand trial on a charge
OF murder committed ten years ago,
The goyernor of Oklahoma will re
quest Governor Hadley to pardon the
former desperate, and when Craven
steps from the penitentiary he will
be re-arrested and taken to Oklahoma.
Rewards aggregating $4,000 are
hanging over the head of Craven, and
the authorities OF every state in the
union have been searching for him
since he led a successful Jail break at
the Kansas state pententiary in Lans-
ing II years ago. The rewards are
offered by Oklahoma Horsethief as
sociation and the state of Kansas The
Oklahoma organization offered $4,000
for his capture, dead or alive.
Gov. lIadley announced Thursday
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-05-07
Expression Of Thanks.

We desire to express our thanks
to the persons who contributed to
the success Of our recent dinner
given for the Guild Our especial
thanks are due Mr.. Rei,helderfer for
gas. TO Hoffman, d Wood for stove
and connections 20 Mrs. j. w Shack
e,tord for flowers, and 70 Mr.. Miller
Of the Cold storage for favors The
public generally who patronized us
are hereby given our thanks.
LADIES' GUILD, Episcopal Church.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-05-07
CHICAGO JUDGE
EASY WITH BR|BER
STATE SENATOR TllDEN Ill
INSPECTION OF PRIVATE AC-
COUNT NOT FORCED.

Chicago. ILL.,, May 6.-Judge \. j.
Petit in the circuit court today de
clared that owing to the illness OF
the senator he would not force an
inspection of the private accounts OF
Edward Tilden. His decision upholds
the writ of habeas corpus obtained
by Ti.den, G. W. Benedict and w.
c. Cummings, after they had been
arrested on charges of contempt
against the state senate in refusing
to present their accounts to the Helm
committee.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-05-07

The commissioners of the city OF
Ardmore will sit as an equalization
board for the city, on Monday, the
Sth inst. at 10 o'clock a NJ, to hear
any and all complaints which may be
brought before it.
Done by order of board of commits
sioners in regular session, Tuesday,
May >.
C. H. BRUCE, City Clerk.
tSeal) 4-3t
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-05-07
SHAKE INTO YOUR SHOES

Aliens Foot Ease, the antlseptc powder. IL cures
painful smartInr nervous feet, and instantly takes
The sting out OF corns and bunlons It's the greatest
comfort discovery of the age. Aliens Foot Ease
makes tight or new shoes feel easy. II IL certain
cure for sweating Calous swollen, tired, aching feet
Always nsc IL to Break in New shoes. Try II t0-ddY
Sold everywhere BY mail for 25 cts. In stamp.
DoAr accept any substitute. For FREE trial pack
age, address Allen 5. Omsted, Lc Roy, y. Y.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-05-07
ALLEGED DYNAM|TERS
ARE ARRA|GNEO
MCNAMARA BROTHERS FORMAL
LY ARRAIGNED IN SUPERIOR
COURT-HEARlNG JUNE I.

Los Angeles, Cal, May 6.-John Nc
Namara, secretary of The Internation'
al Bridge and Structural Iron Work
ers Association was formally arraign-
ed before Judge Walter Bordwell of
the superior court on charges of mur-
der and dynamiting, and his brother,
James b. Mcnamara, was araigned
on charge of murder, all in connec
ton with the explosion which wrecked
the Los Angeles Times building on
Oct. /, last and killed twenty-one
men.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-05-07
Point Not Pressed.

The district attorney replied that as
Mcnamara also was indicted for mur.
der, it was useless to bring up the
matter. Counsel for the defense in
formed the court he would not press
the point at thiS time, but intimated
he would do so later.
1t was finally agreed that the court,
the prosecuting attorney and counsel
for the prisoners would confer over
the matter next Tuesday morning.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-05-07
McManigal Not Arraiened.

Ortie Y. Manigal alleged to have
made the confession duplicating the
McNamaras, was not arraigned, and is
not expected to make any appearance
in court until the trial begins. The
day for the Mcnamara brothers to
plead was fixed for June l.
Accused with the brothers in the in
dictments were VIM. Caplan, alleged
to have been an assistant of Jas. B
Mcnamara in the explosion, and four
others, one woman, who were mask
ed by the names of John Doe" Rich
ard Roe John Stiles" and Jane
Doe"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-05-07
List of Witnesses.

The accusation was followed by a
list of the scores of witnesses exam
ined by the grand jury in the weeks
following the Times disaster and with
, the late addition of Ortie McManigal,
the alleged confessed dynamter. who
appeared before the inquisitorial body
only yesterday.
The district attorney said he would
consent to the pleas being made June
|. Ford then read the other eighteen
indictments, one of which charges
John ]. Mcnamara. Ortie +. McMani-
gal, John Doe" John Stiles" and
Richard Roe" and Jane Doe" with
dynamiting the Llewelyn Iron Works
last Christmas. The time for McNa-
mara to plead to this charge also was
fixed for June |. Rappaport asked
what had become of the indictments
upon which the men We're arrested in
Quiring if they had been "quashed,
We're pending. or what
Attorney Fredericks said they We're
on file in the court. He declared he
had no wish to arraign the men on
them at present.
Rappaport declared that John ]. Nc
Namara had been taken from his
home on the strength of those indict-
ments, and if they We're to be used
against the men the latter had a right
to be arraigned soon.
Fredericks said the old indictments
would not be used between the date
of arraignment and the time to plead
Rappaport contended that there was
at least one bailable charge-that ac-
cusing John J. Mcnamara of placing
explosives at the Llewellyn iron
Works-and asked the court to fix
bail.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-05-07
Catholic Church.

Holy mass win be read at ten
O'Clock this morning, followed by
Sunday school Sermon during mass.
Everybody welcome
Fr JAMES j. WALLRAPP
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-05-07

he had not received requisition from
the governor of Oklahoma, and he
said he cannot say whether he Will
pardon the convict until after he had
received positive information that the
Oklahoma authorities have sufficient
evidence to convict him of the muir
der charge. The convict neither de-
nies nor affirms his identity; nor will
he tell anything of his past history.
His identification followed the re
ceipt of an anonymous letter by War
den Codding Of the Kansas state peni-
tentiary from Kankakee, Ill. Codding S
informant stated that Craven was
serving a sentence in the Missouri
penitentiary for horse stealing, and
that he was entered under the name
OF Charles Maust.
William Duckett, Bertillion expert
of the Kansas penitentiary, who knew
Craven, visited the Missouri penitenti
airy month ago and was taken to the
cell of the bandit.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-05-07
FRANCIS FORD.
D..t.,

SPRING CHICKENS AT W. j.
LANES.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-05-07
Name Startles Him.


Hello, Ben" said Duckett The
prisoner turned suddenly and a flash
OF recognition was seen on the face
of the convict. The prisoner appac-
entity recovered his composure in an
instant and all efforts to obtain replies
to the questions asked by Duckett
were unavailing.
Although Craven is without his mus
tache, and has slightly aged, Duckett
and other officials who knew the des-
perado previous to his escape, declare
/ the convict still looks the same, and
that he is easily recognized from the
police photographs.
/ Four of the five murders charged
against Craven We're committed in Ok
/ lahoma. and it is probable that Bert
Welty, former partner in crime of the
desperate will be used to convict him.
Wety is now serving life sentence
in the penitentiary at McAlester, Ok,
for murder, growing out Of hold-up
in which he and Craven participated.
The authorities of Kansas rely up
on Welty's testimony to prove that
Craven shot and killed +. f. Estelle,
who was one of the two men to es-
cape with him from the federal pen
itentiary. After his arrest Welty made
a complete confession. in which he
said that Craven N.ed Estelle to pre-
vent him from being captured, after
Estelle had been wounded.
To Beat James Boys.
Crayen's record of crime is as thrill
ing as a chronicle of the depredations
of the James boys and the Younger
brothers He started out early in life,
and at the age of Is he was charged
with committing series of petty rob.
/ berries in Elgin, Kan. This was in the
/ early sos, and after escaping arrest
! by "A narrow margin he went to Okla
homa. announcing to friends that he
intended to beat the criminal record
of the James boys and the Younger
brothers.
Craven became a horse and cattle
thief, and his operations threw the Of
fcers of oklahoma, then a territory,
into a state of frenzy. The despera
do. with animallike cunning, was
caught in many tight places, but each
time he succeeded in eluding the Of
ficials, and whenever the chase be
came too warm he would cross the
boundary into Kansas.
On each trip back to Kansas he was
guilty of robbery or burglary and in
1897. he was captured, after battle,
in which he was wounded, and his
partner was instantly killed. Officers
surprised Craven and his partner as
they were holding up a store keeper.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-05-07

+. MINISTER'S
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-05-07
Tin Foil Fools Guard.

Three years later Craven, Estelle
and another conflict named Bob Smith
made a daring attempt to escape from
the pententiary. The convicts made
their plans while working in a slate
mine, and, after they had fashioned a
piece of wood into the shape of re-
yolver. which they covered with tin
foil. the prisoners obtained possession
OF a real pistol
The Convicts crawled to the top OF
the mine. during one Of the busy pc
riods. and overpowered one of the
guards.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1911-09-21

sdrtIid an ibrs 2ippsn. MaSeGeinss
Brief fir @gOn! Die iibriss Wslt
um iie ber Oeriunt DOR isner eigsneu
bic ibr beute sebpren iporben irut
9utte Der @raf nit iein.r Wutter
gefprodsn9 - WuBts bic @rdfin Don
Dem. mas eefdsben par9 lila fragis
ni9t bdnab, als iie i'm iubeInben linz
geftiim f6rdntenlofer Seligteit in bas
3immer ftiirSts unb 0ds peibe, fleine
GOupert bod pie cine Siesesfabne
iiber ibrem Saupte i9pang.
nSu @gon, mir triesen unsl SD
bab' es errei6t!"
uno oamit lieb iie benz pertdno.
niblps iie glnitarren6sn bas Sdre!s
ben in bic uuffdng.nb.n Sdnbe fd!'
len.
.8rasibuns, Mama.' Gin:
8erbtusung sessn Die @rGfin una
Ggon las lansIum uno nit glusorud:
-3omme morgen 5u mir, liebes
Better; ipenn IS Dir ernIt 1T nit
Deinsr 2isbe gu lila, 70 mill i6 an
ibr pie an elmer S9peitsr bdnoeIr.
Wiabelsine."
-lllIamG6eI ="
rOu, i9 babe gebettelt fir Si4!-
SubeInb itiir5ts iie in geons GEs
sie, bic lie adrtlid umfingen.
9rGfin &Iementins itarrte cine
DeiIe ipra9lps auf Die Sruppe, bt.
2orsnette entfisl ibr, uno miihiam
itammslte iie: .4bsr &inber. bas TT
ia unerbDrt! S9dmt Sbr @ud Senn
ni6t9 Sd bdtte bod tupbl Suerit sss
frast iperoen miifen!"
Nismano bort auf ben @ortpurf!
lIebsr Dem iunsen guur rduidt nit
md4tigsn Gitti4en bas Slid! -
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1911-09-21
23. & dpitel.

z .. N p plItl.
9lbermaIs itsben Iis sinanosr ses
esniibsr; rsgungslps uno ftumm-
lln6 So6 ipsiB Wabeleine. mas in ibm
borsebt. sic iiebt, mas feline 9lu'
gen isben, unb bort, mas unabldis
fig in ibm tIinst: ~9luf mertpiirbigs,
unertIGrli9e Weife in ben Sss g.s
ftiirst."
2luf msrtpiirbigs, unertldrIi4s
Weiie.
Nein, nein un6 tauIeuOmal netnl
Sbr IT'S ais miife lie es ibm in
Oas perit6rts 9eIi9t f9leuoern:
,Ri6t Inn Oeinetpillen gsidab es.
Gin 3ufall bat OsriduIOst, mas cine
neue S9merSensglorie nm lie fpeben
tpirb!"
,Sartmut -"
Sin glufI9lu6Ssn unb allies pergef'
ieno, mas trennenb aipii9en ihnsn
lag, Itiir3t iis bin gu ibm, Isioen'
I6aftlid Ieinsn 2trm umfIammerno.
wgBas foil bsnn nit uns lperoen.
lpenn 0u Did 70 bOr mir perI4liebta
SD fiible bod nit Dir, peib oo4.
mas On isst bsntjt, fiir9tsit -"
r0ann = fhpeise."
Raub I9iebt sr iis BON iih.
,,g2ein, nein! gu langs i9on fdtpieg
id! Sartmut, Elm Dabu tGuidt Did,
0u feuuit iis ia ni6t, Die 9u Iisbit.
font f6nnteit Du in bieier Stunoe
ni6t 70 bansen."
r0u, iu9e iis iebt ni9t Dor mir
berabsutpiiroistu!"
Rabeleine lG6eIte bitter.
.Sa bod, ia bo9l Bieber BON
5elO.ntbum umgeben, uub es 1T au9
Elm unfreitpilliees gab, beFsn Srag;.
in einem tii9tissn S9nupfen gipfslt.
mas tiimmert Ods einsn, Der ba gIau'
ben MILL"
Maoeleine! Gus Dir ipri6t Sab
LIMB pGre ss Der Suu. 10 bdbts
id bod nur mein llngIiid. has ihren
Ramsn t-Gst. iie feIbit buiie i'd ni6t.
n8ein llneliid2" pieberbolte er
IandIdm, .bas 9u Dir fslbit aufse'
spnnasn bait, oas BON Dir gu fpers
fen i.Oen 9luseublid in Seiner Wla4t
Itsbt2"
r@.nu i'd Did aufsebe, Sortmut9-
.Sd!"
Gdritt Inn G6ritt ipei6t iie BON
ibm suriid; idmeraerfiilt tIingt ibr:
Stimme an fein Sbr:
.9llIo umIonft mid seoemiitbigt.
nm sinsn Des gu Dir gu finosn -
allies, dIIes umfonit - -
.8as Dir biefe unieIiss 8erbin'
buns an 2sio geiduffen, tpsibt Du
iebr bod einsufhdbsn, Wsaoeleine-N
Limb mas 9u, mas - iis barum
qelitten, bas ipeib id in frtpeInber
SeIbitiiberbebuns nidt gu f4dBsn -
10 msinit 9u es, ni6t pabrg"
Gs Iiset etipas ipis Spbn in ibrer
Stimme.
.Sa, bas iIt msins Reinuua! limb
i6 iase Dir : fsin Son fhpillt
an :, .pas f. in ibrsr Sdpadbeit
fonnte, III msbr uno sr0Berts genes
fen! Don ibrem bodfteu Spfer Dsibt
Du taum, oOd s.Ssnte ibrss 8ries
fes, aebente Saran, pie iie ftiu bea
Wtutb oss Gntiasens stfunbtn."
,Das iit ni6t pabrl"
Sod aufstridtet itebtWaoeIsine bc.
.Das iIt nidt tpabr9 9o9 perslb
niht, bab bas Weib, bas 9u untlGs
gen pillIt, pielIsidt Sur Stunbe franf
banisStr lisst unb Sab id mid pOu
beuts on psrunttportli9 fir isin 2s'
ben. fir Iein Sdidful fiibls.
Gin perGatIidss 3uden sntitsl.
RabtIeinss idmers.rf fiiIItes gsiidt.
.Ri9t iie, nur mid flaee ih an
oab i'd Did ui1t auffIGrte iiber DE
Dubre llriade biefss 8riefes bonn
llImsnbofe."
.Bas milf 0u2" Sn Ieintr StiEs
me Hang oumpftr 9rol.
Sic utbus! tief auf, bepor iis ants
mort sibt.
Sd mar bel augeIitd."
.9u -2l = Dann -
-qn ienem Gage, bepoc fis ibren ab-
Tdtsbsbrief an Did idrisb.'
NN.-lF-~ k-f-se
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1911-09-21

Gortissrp sOIgi.i
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1911-09-21

Sic batts Die &Iarbeit gsfunotR
- iie! llno I'M bieitr 8Iarbsit rpiIIsE
tpiiroe lie ubtrHIaIs bon ibm bepza,
bert uno dneebetet tpsrnen.
Cine Gmpfinsuns, dls miFe ife
iid zines toIIen Ddbues srip.bren,
IdBt Raoeleine iibIinss arfla9sn unn
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1911-01-26

attacks the tubers and the stem un-
Ter ground and just at he surface of
the ground. IL appears as rot at OF
just below the surface of the ground.
The plants affected may die entirely
or they may live through the season.
Good. thrifty vines may be found that
have no potatoes or but small ones.
~uch vines upon examination have
a black ring just at the surface of
the ground. and the stem under
ground may be affected. Small tuber-
forming stems often appear just
above the point of injury or in the ex-
lis of the lower leaves. On the mature
tuber the presence Of the disease is
shown by small black bodies varying
in size from mere specks to the size
of a wheat berry. These little bodies
carry the spores which give rise 10
the disease in the season following.
It is also carried over winter in stems
that remain in the field and perhaps
on the stems of certain weeds.
The writer has found this disease
all through southern Idaho. To what
extent it reduces yields is not very
well known. though It is probably
quite considerable. The spore clust-
ers on the tubers are easily mis-
taken for specks of dirt. If an infest-
ed tuber be washed they may be seen
more distinctly. as they do not wash
off but adhere closely.
Infested seed may be treated in
the same way for scab. A slight re-
duction of the yield attends such
treatment. 1t appears that the only
promising method of overcoming this
disease is by the selection of tubers
from vines that Withstand the attacks
of the fungus and thcs breed up n
resistant strain. Some work along
this line has been done at the Colo
RADIO experiment station and is Civ
ing promise of some valuable results.
1t is doubtful if treatment will pay
as there is some expense connected
with it and the yields are reduced.
The selection of seed entirely free
from the disease is advisable. Seed
so selected is likely to have come
from vines that were healthy and we
have reason to believe that vines
grown from such seed would show
a certain degree of resistance to the
disease.
Treatment for Scab and Rhizoctonia.
Those growers in Idaho that pro-
duee potatoes on a large scale do not
practice any treatment of the seed
Some Of the smaller growers, how
ever, do, believing that it pays. The
treatment of the seed for both of tho
diseases discussed above is the same
1t is especially advisable to treat tn,
seed where one has new land or land
known to be clean so as to prevent
infection. Having gotten start in
this way it is an easy matter to keer
the potatoes clean and true to TYNE
by selecting for seed the best OF
each crop. The treatment consists l..
soaking the seed for two hours in
solution of 80 gallons Of water r.
one pound of formalin. Dry the see.
before cutting.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1911-01-26
~>>%~>~~~ 80 ~~~~~%
= GumptiOn on the Farm =
~>~~> ~%%%

DO not try the patience of the good
wife by giving her green wood to
burn
Many man wears himself out try
ing to keep up with his good inten-
tions.
The funniest thing about a big
man is that he is apt to have lit
tie wife.
Whitewash your barn. but never
undertake to whitewash crooked
politician.
You are better than you seem; be-
ter than you believe yourself to be-
SO don't give away to discourage
ment
Hot water on the grindstone will
spoil it after a little so that it will
have no grit. Use warm water. not
hot, for taking the frost out of your
stone.
What a lot of strength there is
wasted chopping with dull axes'
Spend a few minutes at the grind
stone and see how nicely the world
will go after that.
Some folks make themselves 50
lame kicking about things, that they
tire themselves all out and never
make anything out of life. It doesn't
pay.
The boys and girls get enough hard
knocks out in the world without
your being stern and harsh with
them. Let your home be to them a
shelter and a refuge from the storms
of the world.
Gets pretty slippery around the
house and barn sometimes. Get bar
rel Of sand, coal ashes or sawdust.
and when such days come scatter
some on the icy spots. Easier to save
bones than it is to mend them.
who pays the taxes?" asks the
Wallace Farmer. So far as we have
been able to discover pretty nearly
everybody pays. The tax collector
is as relentless as death and few
are able to side-step him.
It helps the wagon-maker TO let
the mud freeze to the wheels when
you. come in from trip. You dom.
need to do it though. BY taking lit
tie pains you can get most Of the
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1911-01-26

mud of while it is soft, and so save
the wagon many years longer.
DO not track mud into the house.
Provide scraper and mat outside
the door, and do not forget to use
them before going into the house.
scrubbing floors and sweeping car
pets are not easy tasks, and the
thoughtful man win not add to his
wifes burdens.
The horse blankets get torn some
times. Some blustery day. take a
stout needle and thread and see what
good job you can do mending the
rents. 1t is a good thing for the
men folks to do little jobs like this.
and not call on the women so much.
They have their own work to do ey-
cry day
From January Farm Journal.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1911-01-26

which is hereto attached) within
twenty days Exclusive of day Of
service) after the service on you
Of this summons If served within
this district, or If served out of this
district. within forty Gays.
The said action is brought to quiet
plaintiffs title in and to lots three
CD, four ca. five CD, ten (1O),
eleven I'D. and twelve G2) Of
block forty-two (42) Of Hammers
Addition to the Town of Glenn's
Ferry Gilmore County, State of Ida
no. as per plat of said Addition now
on file and of record in the office Of
the recorder of said County and
State.
And you are hereby notified that
If you fail to appear and answer 10
said complaint. as above required, the
said plaintiff will appeal to the court
for the relief demanded in the COM
plant.
Given under my hand and the seal
OF the District Court of the Fourth
Judicial District of the State OF Ida
no in and for Gilmore County, this
10 day of December, in the year OF
our Lord One Thousand Nine Hun
dred and Ten.
[SEALl f. c. SMITH.
Clerk.
B. f. Grimth. attorney for Plain
tih; residing at Mountain Home.
Gilmore County, State OF Idaho.
First pub Dec Is.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1911-01-26

Department OF the Interior
u. S. Land Office at Boise, Idaho.
Dec. 9, 1910.
Notice is hereby given that Champ.
Ramsey, OF Pine, Idaho. who, on No
vember 16. 1905, made homestead
entry S697 serial, No. 03730, for
NWh Of the sWh lots and 7, Sec
ton "a, Township 1 N, Range Q &c,
Boise Meridian, has filed notice OF
intention to make FINAL five-year
Proof, to establish claim to the land
above described, before the Regis
ter and Receiver, at Boise, Idaho,
on the nth day of January. 1911.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Charles o. Keefe, OF Pine, Idaho.
Richard A. Peck. of Pine, Idahe.
Frank Jackson, of Mountainhome.
Idaho.
Edmond T. Phelps. Of Pine, Idaho.
VIM. BALDERTSON.
Register.
First Pub. Dec Is.