davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La Junta tribune., 1914-04-04
.. .. R'.s-r ,....-

U. 8. Ringer. Of Rocky Ford. Colo.
Who has been = resident Of Otero
county for twenty years. was up b.
fore the county court last Monday
afternoon on q charge OF insanity.
Ringer has been the victim Of epj.
lepsy for several years. and the AZ.
tacks have lately become no violent
that he now has mental delusions
and illusions to an extent that
Il might Be dangerous TO the physical
well being Of relatives and friends
70 have him at large. While the tes.
timony was being taken Ringer talk.
"a incessantly. and claimed that HI
was not insane but the victim Of I
damnable plot. Ringer is go year,
Of age. and At one time was postmas
ter at Fowler. He was ordered com
mitted To Works Sanitarium in Pu
eblo. and was taken to that institu
tion last Monday evening by Under
sheriff Steward.
La Junta tribune., 1914-04-04
Nosice Of Annual Meeti.g 70 ssssk.
hoSdesa.

Notice IL hereby given that the an
nual meeting OF the stockholders Of
the Fairview Land and Canal Com
pany will be held on Monday. The
fourth day Of May. 1914, At the Of
flee Of the secretary. Earl W. Has
kins. Trust Company Building. L.
Junta. Colorado. at 2:30 O'Clock. ,.
m. on said date. for the purpose Of
electingA board Of directors for the
ensuing pear and for the transaction
OF such other business rs may reg
ularly come before said meeting.
RICHARD q. DALTON.
Attest: President
EARL w. HAsKINs.
Secretary
La Junta tribune., 1914-04-04
70 .Ll'ocAL An. / lsoEAl

Mrs.. A. 8. Marshall had a. her
RESTS Wednesday. Mr.. and MrN Sol
.. Mrs. r. ". Starr and Nrs. Ada
eechinson, III of Fowler. They
re down via the auto routs.
haries A. Clark rscsntly pur-
esed four rssidencs lots on Carson
ASSnue. adtoining his own home On
~ south. The consideration was
lSo. and It was bargain.
= fine lyceum course for next
yeAr is assured. and some OF the
eest talent available has been
6ooked. Rev. Emmanuel Payne will
- the local manager in charge.
Mrs L. P. whittinghill was ex-
ected to arrive in La Junta last
Night from her home in Pocatello.
oaho. for an extended visit with her
hrother. J. A. Armstrong. and fam
|iily.
Mrs. r. q. Bird. Of Mansanola.
spent couple Of days this week With
her daughter. Mrs.. e. @. Woodbridge.
Ms. Bird il on her way east for I
vestt Of two months at Kansas City
and other points.
w. A. 0abele and b. A. Kirkpat-
rick went TO Rocky Ford Thursday
hoon, where they offlciated during
the next two evenings as members OF
Tie orchestra at the Elks' minstrels,
|given in that city this week.
H. N. Wacaser will move his
Electric Shoe Repairing Shop Into
The Quartsrs vacated BY Moore &
Hahs. the BARRIERS. Just a. soon =,
The latter move into their new place
Of business in the opera house block
Mrs. Leslis Orossmith. accom-
panied by hsr daughter. arrived las,
Saturday morning from Chicago te
joln her husband. who has recent,
located In this city % . professor o.
music and u occupying the Thomai
studio ON East Third street.
Carl Swanson. OF Aurora, Neb.. re
Gently bought forty acres neal
ewink. from the Columbia Land ans
Cattle Company. His son. Clarenc,
Swanson. will farm the tract durinl
the coming year. The sale was mad,
through C. ?. Helm. Of the Arkan
sas Valley Realty Company.
Smith Z Estep. OF the Ideal Gar
age. adjoinins the Tribune office OF
the east. Installed 500 gallon meta
tank for storing gasoline In front O.
their place OF business one day thil
week. We hope nothing happens Il
that tank. for II something did hap
Pen there wouldn't be many Of vi
Isft around this neighborhood TO tel
the tale.
La Junta tribune., 1914-04-04
AN Of chsr.~ WIN Take /. sr,..srea.

cheraw will be ON hand in great
style for Fields minstrels which will
be the attraction At the Rourke The
atre ON Wednesday evening. April
sth. The Cherawites have already
engaged two whole rows on the first
floor. and will probably have = box
or two before the seat sale IL final
~ closed. Seats are going like hot
cakes on . cold winter morning. and
the genial Al. q. 10 already assured
Of = full house. such ~ he always
had when he visited La Junta In the
antedeiuvian days before the old
theater burned down.
La Junta tribune., 1914-04-04
!! Al !!

JoAl u 0illila11. \ n 4 a y n
Pa. y The lew ois = y u y ~
hardware store thaG ~ - ~ ~.
duc4ed " ~ I3on S~sdne = Ct1lellE
Hardwsss compaay AuflnG ~ le
quarter Of I eeatufy, takth9 eAa66e'
yesteriay. The stoFe - - Sl66eI
Cd for several days Wins = invst
Of The stock was n DrogrseG. ~
VA rsopened yestsFday rnosNinG
The new firm viii ~ known - ~
0iiliIand Hardware comps1y. -
new proprietor q N sxDertoneo1
hardware man. and ~ Tribune takes
pleasure In sxtendiag 70 hin ~
right hand Of fellowsAip. and : eos-
dial welcome TO the best town q;
the map.
The Bomgardner Z O'Nsll Hard
ware Company will continue u bus
iness. but will conftne thetr attsn-
ton exciusively to handling farming
implements. wagons. buggtes. auto
mobiles. ETC.. the department. tAat
has hitherto been conducted By them
In the implement warehouse on Ra-
ton avenue.
La Junta tribune., 1914-04-04
s.IiQl.anonlk seIlg1IlI!s!


Assessor Doaahae q around ylSit.
Ing properv owners this wssk.
County supsrintsadsnt PAiiliDs
visited he centsr school ! fsw days
ago.
Nr. and Mrs. +. G. Rudy visited
in this neighborhood during ne past
week.
Center Sunday School elected dol
egates 70 attend the county convsn-
tion held In Ia Junta this week.
Berry Henard moved ON to b, W.
Rich's farm h West Holbrook this
week and will farm the place this
year.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Harris, In
company with Frank Preston. went
up 70 the Rye country Saturday.
returning home Tuesday.
Holbrook. valley W. C. r. U. will
meet next Tuesday afternoon At the
Cheraw n. 3. church. Tho members
arc all expected 70 b present At this
meeting.
The pupils ol Miss Fosters room
gave her most pleasant surprise BY
their appearance in = group At her
home at Mrs. Carrington's Saturday
afternoon.
w. E. stanton. D. w. Rich and
Christ Rich autoed to Rye Sunday
returning home Tuesday. and being
well pleased with the country about
Rye. They report \ fine trip.
Timothy Thut. who had sale dur.
Ing the winter and went TO Idaho. &C.
companied BY his family. has return.
ed TO the Holbrook country. That Il
the regular custom when people leave
the Holbrook country for fields green
and pastures new.
One day last week Mr.. Riley's two
little girls. verda and Thelma, and
verda Cobb. had quite an experience.
| "uuO ubNhB W eCuOOs Suct1 pOuy
became frightened and ran away. the
girls being thrown out but receiving
only slight injuries.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. c. Gracey left Sun
day morning for Colorado Springs
to meet their daughter. Miss Daisy,
who has spent the past two months
visiting In Denver. She accompan.
led her parents home. arriving at an
early hour Sunday evening.
Mrs. N. J. Drury and little daugh.
ter. Of Topeka. Kan. arrived In Ii
Junta recently. and has been with
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Donahue
returning home this week. Mr.. and
Mrs. Drury contemplate an exten
sive trip to different points in ths
eastern states during the month o,
May.
La Junta tribune., 1914-04-04
E,sher. C..eae..

The Esther Csntata. which was
givsa by the Past Matron's Club for
Tie entsrtainment Of the Eastern
Star last Friday evening. at tie Ma
soaic Temple. was splendid suc-
csas In every way.
The members Of the Past llatFun's 3
Club. assisted By the Officers Of the
Eastsrn Star Of last year have bsen
working on this for some dina. Ths
affair was In tho form Of . pantomins
tahleau. In which the parts of the
cantata were sung and different
characters acted out the parts In the
form Of tableaus.
The decorations were very pretty.
also the settings for the different
parts. The two scenes that deserve
most notice. were the Kings Room
and the Queens Room. Palms and
ferns were used In the decorations.
The avenue Of approach to the Kings
throne was especially beautiful. "a
vas also the window In the Kings
room which had been made BY W. r.
Hall. Il was draped in royal pur-
pie and colored lights we're turned
ON II. making Il truly NJ for the sight
Of . king.
The cantata vas sung b r. p.
Austin. Marion McCauley. Mn. c. A.
Bssrbohm. Mrs. Ellis Summers and
Niss Helen McNeen and everyone de-
serves much credit. Mrs. r. p. Aus
tin acted ~ pianist
The costumes Of the different char
actess were very pretty. the Masonic
robes bein0 used In part Of the
scenes.
Mr.. Roy Thompson gave the poem,
I'm the Royal Courts.' in . most
pleasing manner.
At the Close Of the program r.
freshmsnts were served BY the re-
freshment committee. the chairman
Of which was Mrs.. @. n. Dameron.
The whole affair was . perfect
success. and well rendered. showing
hard work and thought on the part
Of those In charge - well ~ thoss
who took part. Great credit Il due
TO the committee on arrangements
especially the chairman. Mn. AIMS
Pancoast- The other mssnbsrs Of
the committee were Mrs. Ellis Sum.
mers and Mrs. T. @. Evans.
La Junta tribune., 1914-04-04
Estertaissd a lDinn-r

Mr.. and NrA win Meyers entsr-
tained few friends At a ~ o'cioel.
dinner Sunday. In honor Of Mrs. An.
ME Longweil. Of Los Angeles. Calf,
who is visiting her sister. Mrs. J. a,
Woodruff. Covers were laid for Mn.
Longwell. Mr.. and Mrs. J. G. Wood.
ruff and Master John Woodruff. Mr..
and Mrs.. Meyers and three childrss.
La Junta tribune., 1914-04-04

Our customers ars assured every requisite + ~.
ntemt b. IL "pAlmer 0asneaf' hill 49, ~
ys.s. ~ Stood Tor ~ lishsst Asas Il Gasuncdt
ns.king.
La Junta tribune., 1914-04-04
Ros..i I,.,z-. t'l.b

The Round Dozen Club met with
Mrs. n. 8. Larsen. on IAN Fools"
day. "Wednesday afternoon.
The hostess fooled the members
by not fooiing them. rs everyone was
looking for red pepper and cotton.
The Easter coiors Of green and yell
low were used In both decorations
and menu. The menu cards were In
the shape OF 4 green Easter egg.
Snapdragons were also used In car
rying out the color scheme and the
decorations. The menu. everything
beginninG With the initiai Of the
hostess. was a. follows:
LAP LUNCH
l.sntsn Salad
Lettuce Sandwiches
Let-you.name-it
IIackadarsica1 Token
Lemon Lumps
Likely Squares
l.arrsn's Dsltght
Lollipopo
Besides the regular 0s0befs. the
gussts for the sftsrneoa were Mn.
Joha Fisher. Mrs.. Joe. L. Langley.
Mn. A. 3. MsrsAsiI. Nm. Jossph
Poas. Mn. Lsandef Brown. Nn. True
blood, Mn. N. q. Husssl. MrA 3. q.
Edwards. Dr.. Jessie otubbs. Mrs. n.
z. Clucas sad Mn. Roy vinasy. oe
Pussso. TIE eisb WI nsss n two
XXX. ~
Anethes elub has beea Termed n
~ Dsushnea sisss - ~ hlgA esheel
asl vi11 - kaews = ~ =. =. Duub.
1e v1l1 ~ svssy twe wseks = ~
heoe q - q - 0e0oega. ~
elub ~ ~ ~ IN v1sss Dssvn
= Clmassee svsaoe. ~ oeoonea1
~ oaheo y. aelse 49, . ooaeg0l
- ~ vas sDooe ~ 49, ~.
- Doo1ooous poeB0gADonoo vooo
oogvo1 ~ - hooooA ~ 0eqloogu
~ No. oDaaolnos ~ 49,.
~ uUoWns 5neoleea 0ooas 1lo1D1
i psoaiss ln1lsss - vooo1
~ ~ teulG r4
~ - n1Io CO - Wonnoo'
~ - 1i1o oemea ~ qC
I
La Junta tribune., 1914-04-04
sl...e sssdy. s,l.s

Au~ SossN osuuy StuO unGS SsOu-
day afternoon. March seth. with
Miss Helen McNeen at her home ON
Ration avenue.
The regular business was first
taken up and roll call followed BY
musical current events. The first
number ON the program was . piano
duet. Stories Of Nakomis." played
BY Mics Lee and Mrs. Woodbridge.
After this the regular study OF the
French composer was taken up.
The composer studied was De Busy.
and the other numbers on the pro-
gram were all from him. The pro-
gram was ms follows:
Biography ..... Miss Hazel Lee
"Arabcsque No. T.. Mrs. Edwards
La FILE aux vhevena de Lin.
....... ....... Miss Hanawalt
"Ooiliwosgs Cake Walk. go.
........... ......... Miss Healy
"Arabesque No. r.. Miss McNeen
AZ the close OF the program the
hostess served homemade candies.
The club will meet next time with
Miss Hcaly at the home Of Miss Has
81 Lee. Sit San Juan avenue.
80
W0mas's Club
The Ia Junta Woman's Club met
Friday Afternoon at the hons Of
Mrs. Frank Finnsy and Mrs. Ralph
yohnseon was The hsslsss.
The regular business was taksn
~. followed by roll call asd cusrent
events. Mn. Nsndslsos eavs ~ In
tsFsssisg papss % ''Ths History oe
Rio d Jansiso." snd this va fol-
lowed b. another papss. "Ths 80
p)s and Customs Of Rio Il Janslso. |"
givsn by Nss. Miller. Aftsr he -
psrs were rsad. . ssasral discsssioa
followed.
AZ The eioss a the progsan Mr..
Johnseon sssved dslaty ssfrssA-
meats. The elub will Nest Friday
sfessneea With Mn. 0eeeDs Dglloegs.
lee vhSeA eins ~ regular slsse1sa
Is seflssss vtll tsts p.ass.
K.lsAAs - iailss 1se1y rssW
m IslShts ~ La1Sss = oesur.
~ osve . eaeky Dessy lase oeeuj1ay
GvooonG e Woo1aan Han.
~ g ~ 0enbess vego lsooso1
ooelyr 80 . nuobes - ~ v1G1ooGb;
~ ~ IN q ~ evoolno ~ -
e1Oco1 4 . s'aesk 49," vh)oh ~
~ - - 0onbsea \ - 1n1o1.
|o11n - - o1vop v11G1 ~ -
IT. ~ = - eool11ooA ~ ~
|oe ~ eVon1ng ~ Qone = loae11o.
~ - Gooo = ~ ovon1no D ~
- - ~ 6Dgvoo 49, -
|dl1s4 q 49, o1noe, ogoo1 - ~
~ o1Dc6a G1noB oooo1 - eulI1n'
C1cc6 - 49, ~ ~ ~,
g - - = =!
~ ~ 11nl1ulf5 O. ~ yltI
! |; ! s 8
La Junta tribune., 1914-04-04
Ferry = iss.-so.y il.,l.

Last Saturday Afternoon and ev-
sning. Mrs. r. T. Lewis. Mrs.. George
o. Thompson. Mrs. J. +. Rice and
Aisa Mary Frances Robinson were
the hostsssss TO about lSo OF their
friends. at . delightful party given
q Harmony Hall.
The hall has bssn tinted aid de-
eoratsd recently. which adds much
70 the natural beauty Of the room,
The color scheme was yellow and
green. Al one end Of the hall the
piano was banked with green. and
snapdrasons were placed among the
green background. In the center oi
the room the table was decorated
with ferns and daffodils. A profu.
sion Of ferns, snapdrasons aud daffo.
dis war used In the room. making
II very pretty and dainty.
In the afternoon about eighty n.
dies were entertained. and progres.
sive games were enjoyed. The host
esses were assisted BY Mrs. 8. r
Aendetson. Mrs. q. @. Woodbridge
AIRS Grant Harbour. Mrs. J. A. Bur
veil. Miss Rogers and Mrs. r. A
Brown.
In the evening about sevent,
guests were entertained. auction
bridge being played. In the eveninl
the ladies were assisted BY Mn. Ells
Light. Ars. Z. q. Edwards. Miss Ros
era, Miss Nell Pierce and Mrs. J. o
Wood.
A delicious two course luncheor
was served both afternoon and even
ing.
The out Of town guests were Mrs
Horace Dye. Miss Laura McClain
and Aiss Gladys Beatty. all Of Man
saaola.
La Junta tribune., 1914-04-04

Mrs. ooldie Mullen and iittlS son.
Of Clovis. y. ~. was the guest u
honor at dinner Sunday. given y
Ars. William Esry. Mrs. Mullsn ~
been Waiting her parents. Mr.. aAl
ArA A. 3. Wisdom. for the -
week. Covers were laid for Mn.
Mullen. Lowell Mullen. Mr.. and Ma.
A. 3. Wisdom. Onie Wisdom ana
Mr.. and Mrs. Esry and family.
La Junta tribune., 1914-04-04

~ - = - un6ue blue gre|
y - ~ - = - lgon G.
~ - - 1nooelne v
- ~ g I ~ q no11s. -
La Junta tribune., 1914-04-04
UaAs.s - S.ss !:

me Uniqae Enbsoldssy -Club -
Mosday aftsrnoe9 With Mrss g. 4.
Prats On Ctmarron saveaue. 4 s:s II;
- aftsFnooa - spsat = ~.
dlsvosk aAd c6nvsrsatlDn. afleg
vhich IL hostsss served rsffes1.
meats 4
TAe suests o. The aftsrnoons weys
Mra }. Q. woodruff. Ars. Earnssl
0regory and Mn. Lester Longwsll.
Of Loa Angelss. Calf.
The club will hold an all day 1900
ing IL two weeks With Mrs. z. o.
Oakley. At I'll san Juan avenue.
80
Gucst AZ HOnor \,
La Junta tribune., 1914-04-04
- - lI 6

~ ~ i1;'55i5 q, ~ yid1|
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1914-09-30
Standard Oil investigation.

Washington, Sept. 24.-An exhaus-
tive investigation of the Standard Oil
company was proposed as the first
duty to be imposed upon the newly
created federal trade commission, in
a resolution introduced today by Sen
ator Gore, Of Oklahoma. Action was
delayed until tomorrow.
The resolution calls for a probe of
relations between the various branch
es OF the company as dissolved by
the supreme court, and Of the methods
employed by their respective refining
and transportation agencies toward
independent operators.
Attention also is called to alleged
efforts to control the price of crude
oil on the part of these companies, and
the commission would be instructed
to make a comparison of the dividends
of the company for three years prior
to dissolution with those of independ-
ent concerns.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1914-09-30
Great Crowds at State Fair.

Helena, Sept. 24.-Great Falls and
Anaconda sent more than a thousand
people into Helena today by special
trains, every man of the crew full of
enthusiasm. The delegation led the
way to the fair grounds for the larg-
est crowd ever gathered at a
Montana exposition. Fifteen thous-
and people passed through the gates
today, setting a new record for Mon
tana.
August weather greeted the great
crowd, and made the grand stand bios
som with fashionable gowns and pic
ture hats. 1t was the finest day a state
fair has ever had.
The award of the county collective
exhibit prizes was the principal fea-
ture of the day. from the exhibitors
standpoint. The awards follows:
Glass l, grains-Fergus first; Cas-
cade second; Gallatin third; Missoula
fourth.
Glass 2, grasses-Beaverhead first:
Madison second: Cascade third: jeff
erson fourth.
Glass 5, roots and vegetables-Cus-
ter first; Cascade second; Yellow
stone third; Rosebud fourth.
Glass 4, largest variety-Cascade
first; Fergus second; Jefferson third;
Gallatin fourth.
Glass 5, display and arrangement
Fergus first: Beaverhead second;
Missoula third; Gallatin fourth.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1914-09-30
A NURSERY HINT.
How to Prevent the Baby Chewing Its
Cap Strings.

How to Prevent the Baby Chewing Its
Cap Strings.
1t is practically impossible to keep a
baby's cap strings clean. He will chew
on them until they are ragged and
dirty long before the cap itself is even
soiled. The solution of this problem
is simple. 1t may not be as pretty as
the ribbon or muslin bows when they
are fresh. but it is a great deal prettier
than they when they are soiled. Take
a one-third inch wide elastic and sew
it to one side Of the cap. Then measure
off to the other side to get the right
length and fasten with Il hook ON the
elastic and an eye inside the little cap.
Be sure it is plenty long enough So
that there will not be the slightest
choking pressure on the little ones
throat. There is no danger of this
elastic coming undone. as with zap
strings. and 1t is much more sanitary.
cleaner and daintier looking.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1914-09-30
CUISINE HINT.
How to Make S;rups and Get Them
Right.

How to Make Sirups and Get Them
Right.
Time and atmosphere are the two
considerations to study when sirups
are being made. A clear. dry air helps
very much. The foundation sirup must
be boiled until it forms ii soft ball
when taken up with the fingers. Chill
the fingers in ice water first; then the
hot sirup will not burn. Place three
fourths of u cupful OF sugar and three
tablespoonful OF water in a fat bot
toned dish to boil evenly after stir
ring the sugar until dissolved.
When bubbling begins sprinkle a bit
of cream of tartar on just as you do
when making candy. This is the right
amount Of strip to beat into the white
Of one egg. Beat the egg light and dry
and after the sirup is added beat until
it cools and will set when spread.
The seasoning should be added while
hot. If chocolate or Cocoa sprinkle on
dry, and the hot strip will melt it.
Fruit juices may be added for season.
ing. and the grated rind Of an orange
or lemon 1avors and colors nicely.
Another test for sirups is this: Boi!
n cupful Of sugar and three table
spoonfuls of water. Stir until dissolv-
ed and set on to heat slowly. Watch
the boiling as it begins ON one side of
the dish until it spreads over the sur
face gradually and all is bubbling. At
that instant remove from the stove
and pour on to the beaten egg. When
you are making boiled icing and you
fear that it will dry before you get it
spread on the cake add Il little butter
to the icing. The butter will not only
prevent the icing from turning to can
dy, but it adds to the richness. This
is one method of using chocolate.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1914-09-30
The Chouteau County Exhibit.


In a review of the county exhibits
at the state fair, the Helena Record
makes this mention of the Chouteau
county display:
George Wackerlin of Fort Benton
is in charge of the Chouteau county
one of the most pleasing exhibits at
the fair. The vegetables for the most
part r of marketable quality, and the
display is calculated to show the av-
erage product of the county, instead
of showing what can be done in eX.
ceptional cases.
One part of the booth is devoted to
display of root crops, grains, ETC.,
from the Mcnamara & NARROW ranch,
while the other section is devoted to
a display of the DOT crops selected
at random throughout the county. In
cluded in the Big Sandy exhibit are
several plates of peach and plum to-
matoes, perhaps the only ones shown
at the fair. These tomatoes in apear-
ance are very similar to peaches or
to plums, and they are said to make
a monst tempting and palatable salad.
The display of the egg plant and diff
ferent varieties of corn, horse radish,
cucumbers, blue hubbard and green
hubbard squash, watermelon, citron
and, in fact, every variety of vege-
tables, makes the Chouteau exhibit
one of the most attractive in the
building.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1914-09-30
Notice for Publication

L. S. Land Office at Great Falls, Mon
tana, August Is. 1914.
Notice is hereby given that
GRACE D. SHERRY.
Of Eagle Butte, Montana, who. on Aug
ust 20, 1908, made desert land entry,
serial No. o70o, for lot 4, section !; lot
l, section 2. township "a north, range l.
east: SIa SW14, section 35, SEA SEA,
section "a, township 25 north. range II
east, Montana meridian. has filed notice
of intention to make final proof, to es-
tablish claim to the land above described,
before Herbert d. Schmidt. L. s. COM
missioner, at his office at Fort Benton.
Montana, on the 9Th day of October, 1914.
Claimant names as witnesses:
George Sherry, Charles w. Parsons,
Charles Cronkwright. E. Ross Sherry, all
of Eagle Butte, Montana.
z. n. SUTHERLIN, Register.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1914-09-30
Notice for Publication

L. S. Land Office at Great Falls, Mon
tana, August "a, 1914.
Notice Is hereby given that
HARVEY o. PHELPS,
20. 1911 and August ~, 1914, mad
homestead entries, original and addition
al. serial Nos. O22O07, and O35O49, for 81
SWA, section l.; lots 6, 8; SWN sen
section 2. lot /. NWA NEA, section II,
township "a north, s east, Mon.
tana meridian, has filed notice Of inten4
ton to make three year proof, to es.
tablish claim to the land above described
before Herbert d. Schmidt, U. s. conn
missioner, at his Office at Fort Benton
Montana, on the Sth day of October
1914.
Claimant names as witness:
James BARLEY, Joseph S. Brown, john
D. O'Neal, William Eckhart, all Of Fort
Benton, Montana.
r, \. SUTHERLLN. Register.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1914-09-30
Notice for Publication

L. S. Land Office at Great Falls, Mon
tana, August II. 1914.
Notice is hereby given that
L. j. MARKESTAD,
for the heirs of Louis e. Markestad, Of
Canton. Mimi. who on March 20, 1911.
made homestead entry. serial No. 02l103,
NEA SEA, section -; NWA, ,NEA,
NEA NWA, section 80. township 26
north, range IL east, Montana meridian,
three year proof. to establish claim to
the land above described, before Herber
D.. Schmidt, T.. S. commissioner, at hi
office at Fort Benton. Montana. on tn
5th day of october. 1914. Testimony o
claimant to be taken before the clerk o
the district court of Fillmore county,
Minnesota.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Malcolm Currie, Charles a. Lovinger,
William s. Kingsbury, all of Virgelle
Montana.
f. n. SUTHERLIN, Register.