davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-09-08

dit. murderer! You conscienceless,
perjured blackmailer You dirty,
double-crossing cheat! Snide! Crook!
CRATER! Tin-horn!"
Upton was blazing, raving mad
angry. Despite the blood he had lost
from the gunshot wound, his face was
fiery red. The veins stood out, knot
ted. on his head; his hands were gro
ping furiously about his empty hol-
ster.
Us your word nothing?" he raved.
Here you promised to free Kynaston
if gave you the Emerald Bell; come
down to arrange the details; you seize
me and execute him, anyway. Have
you no sense of honor-not even a
mestizo's?"
Stunned by the very audacity of the
man, who defied him even when know
ing full well what tortures lay in store
for the presumptuous, General Obispo
stared open-mouthed at Upton, listen
ing without offering word in answer.
But when the miner told him he was
q double-dealer, and-what was worse
proved it, he came to life.
"My word is sacred; not even a
gringo can impugn my honor!" he
yelled. The paradox would have been
funny had 1t not been so serious.
Obispo arose, his face twitching, his
body positively shaking with anger.
Here, put a bullet in him some
body!" he roared, pointing at Upton
Taking advantage of the diversion
Kynaston drew back, shaking off his
guards. But in a moment they seized
him by the elbows and threw him
bodily out of the door. Upton, his
fingers clenching and unclenching con
vulsively, stood eying the furious half
breed, while Dorothy laid a restrain
ing hand upon her fathers arm.
Before he could even respond to this
loving pressure of her fingers grouI
Of angry men rushed through the opeE
door and threw her forcibly bach
against the wall
She fell to her knees. Staggering
again to her feet. she was aware, az
one in a dream, of a hideous, fury
distorted face thrust within a foot oi
her fathers scornful countenance; oi
a dozen dirty. evil-smelling peon sol
diers hanging to Upton as ants hane
to dying hornet.
Of flame. She saw her father staggel
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-09-08
WHEN EDITOR WAS DOCTOR
English Provincial Newspaper Offices
once az Matter Of Course Equipped
With Medicine.

Keene's Bath Journal. which ceased
publication recently. was one of the
Oldest weekly newspapers in the prov
iuces. says the London Times. Known
AZ the Bath Journal. It was founded in
1742 by Thomas Roddeley. whose por-
trait In wig and rufies, by Hoare.
forms a picturesque reminder Of the
period. His daughter married John
Keene, the Journal from this union
oassinE on to and through a succession
OF Keenes, hence its title Keene's Bath
journal
AS was the custom in bygone days
patent medicines we're sold in provin
cial newspaper Offices, and the drawers
IN which the pills and medicines were
kept at the Journal Office we're unit
recently in their original positions. II
was nothing unusual for the editor IL
the throes Of writing his editorial t
have to step down from his seat Il
serve a box OF pills.
The pages of the Journal we're for I
Long period largely taken up by adver
tisements OF various cure alls."
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-09-08
IcHTHYoL SUPPLY ASSURED
Source Of Material In Austrian TyroI
Cut Of by War, but American
Genius Finds a Substitute.

Breathe easy once again. You won't
have to go without your ichthyol, even
though the European war has cut off
the usual source of supply. But, pos
sibly, you haven't noticed the short
age in ichthyol, or maybe, again, you
don't know whether ichthyol is some
thing to eat or something to wear.
Ichthyol is an asphaltic material
which is employed as an antiseptic
medicament. Before the war it was
imported from Europe. 1t is derived
from a bituminous rock, filed with
fossil fish, that is found in the Aus
trian TyToi. American imports had in
creased from $4,000 pounds in 1910 to
$4,000 pounds in 1914, but dropped of
in 1915 to less than 25,0O0 pounds.
1t looked as if the war would de-
prive the United States Ct this mate
rial, but, prompted by necessity, Amer.
lean genius has, in this case, as in
many others, found something "just as
good"
So far as known, there are in the
United States no deposits of asphaltic
material of the peculiar type from
which ichthyol is derived, but Ameri-
can chemists have solved the problem
of supplying the domestic needs in this
regard, and favorably recommended
substitutes for ichthyol, prepared from
domestic materials by synthetic meth.
DDS, are now available in the markets
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-09-08
LITTLE ESSAY ON PANTS
Some Very interesting Thoughts on
Those Worn by Male of the
Species.

Pants are of two kinds; human and
dog.
The human pants of commerce are
worn mainly by males.
But equal rights prevail among
dogs.
Human pants are worn thicker in
winter and thinner in summer.
The dogs pants come thicker in the
summer.
The dogs lungs are the seat of its
J pants. Oate 1875, ROstetter's AL
manac.) e.,
White pants are not garment. They
are a business to themselves.
The man who wears them doesn't
work at much else at the time.
When was small and on a farm, 1
wore pants that were not new.
So far as 1 could find out, they never
mad been new.
When they had been first worn out,
5y the first tailless ancestor l had
they had been patched at all the ven
tiiated places.
When the original goods wore out
| between the patches, the first patches
were connected by other patches
And sew on.
Where they overlapped-the patches
the goods became about an inch
thick.
And when human legs made of any
material less durable than vulcanized
flint are incased in set of inch-and-a-
quarter Deer Island jeans trousers
patched with every kind of heavy
goods from horse blankets to rem
nants of rag carpet-when, 1 say, any
human neither limbs are incarcerated
in these bendless tubular garments in
wheat field on a southwest hillside at
two o'clock on a clear, still day when
the temperature is no in the shade
and there is no shade, the owner OF
said legs thinks longingly of the bas
tile, the stocks, the pincers, the gull
lotine, the pillory, the thumb-screw
the rack, the stake and other religious
pleasantries.
have gone long days in the wheat
field in pair of such asbestos pant:
lined with sandpaper or barbed wire
: and now death or public speaking Of
fashionable dinners-none Of those
things has any terror for me.
l playfully inquire of death as II
the location of its stinger.-Farm Life
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-09-08
POSTAL SAVINGS GROW
Deposits in Uncle Sans Banks
: Nearly $1O0,OeO,0o0.
Hold More Than 81 100000 Each
More Than SOC, 1000 Deposltors.

Uncle Sans bank is becoming quite
$1O0,O00,OO0 in deposits, representing
the savings of more than 100000 de-
positors.
Following the enactment by con-
gress of a law removing the limit Of
500 a month on deposits in postal
amount that may be accepted from
single depositor from $500 to $1,000,
deposits in the postal savings banks
have taken a decided jump. At the
close of the last fiscal year the de-
posits had reached a total Of $S6,000,-
600 and the number of deposftors had
grown to 6O3,O00. Increased business
was reported from practically all Of
the 7,701 postal savings stations in
the United States, Alaska, Porto Rico
and Hawaii.
The largest gain for the last month
of the fiscal year was registered by
the New York post office, with an in
crease of $52S,912 in deposits. The
Brooklyn office stands second with a
gain of $262, ,2O5. The other large ia
creases are reported in the following
order:
Detroit, $16725 Chicago, $12S,-
042; Boston, $91, ,069; Pittsburgh, $685.
304; Butte, $76,171; Cleveland, $74.-
754; Buffalo, $52,946; Milwaukee, $4S,-
497; Philadelphia, $47OSS; Portland,
Ore, $46,44S: Newark, $40,337; st.
Louis, $39,139; Bisbee, Ariz., $32, ,229 /;
Kansas City, $32,O12; San Antonio,
$2S,551; Los Angeles, $28,4O6; Lead
vile, Colo, $27,S76; San Francisco,
$27,724; Bridgeport, Conn, $4,000;
Pueblo, Colo, $24,O14; Jersey City,
$23,550; Akron, $23OS2; Columbus,
$22, 1865; Tacoma, 500, ,43O; Toledo
$20,772; Erie, Pa, $19,552; Gary, Ind.
$19,5o9; San Diego, $1s,631; McKees.
port, Pa, $17,439; Uniontown, Pa.
SIT, ,437; Waterbury, Conn, $17,213.
Eight post offices have passed the
million-dollar mark in the banking enc
Of their business. They are New York
Brooklyn, Chicago, Boston, Detroit
Pittsburgh, San Francisco and Port
land, Ore. These eight offices holt
approximately 42 per cent of all thu
deposits.
At Uniontown, Pa, the deposits in
creased from $26,312 on June 80, 1915
to $114,8S6 on June 80, 1915, gain O
$88,574, or 337 per cent.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-09-08
CHAPTER X.
The Blind Priest HaIts.

Very haltingly and slowly he came
across the open, his long stick tap
tapping his way among the loose rocks
of the stream crossing; then up the
hill slowly. as some wounded animal
might crawl.
In the Mexican camp silence had
again fallen. Save for few sporadic
shots and a shrin yell or two, the
place lay quiet in the red-hot glare.
Between the house and the alfalfa
fields q few lone prairie dogs perched
atop their burrows. basking in the sun
glare.
81 wonder what he wants" re-
marked Kynaston. There's been ne
gotiations enough between US and that
bunch Of hell-cats yonder to end war.
Look at him, Wilkes"
AYE, I'm lookin'. I'm wonderin' If
it'd be a lick or miss to plug him, too.
Wouldn't hurt none at that, l reckon" "
He fingered his rife suggestively.
but desisted when Kynaston shook his
head.
Look! He's found the bodies"
The old padre paused abruptly as his
stick struck soft flesh. They saw him
kneel and reverently make the sign
of the cross. Then, rising, he hurried
haltingly toward the house.
Senores-senores!" they heard him
cry. "Por Pamor de Dios-do no more
violence! l bring you news"
What news, ciego (blind one)
Where is Senior Upton?"
"Muerto (dead), senor."
The padre threw wide his hands
They saw his face working.
1T was wicked, senior! 1t was wick
cd beyond words. But vengeance Is
Gods. l am old, senores, who was
once young, and l tell you with the
psalmist, Never saw the godly mar
forsaken nor the seed of the righteous
begging his bread Seek not to hurry
Gods Justice. 1t has leaden feet, bu
it comes surely"
'T only hope it pleases him to sent
It by my hand" growled Wilkes. "Wha
is your news, padre? Speak quickly
for my trigger finger itches. if yo'
J did but know it."
, | OQOOL, LuSuJ IL IL pAOdoOo IAOO' "A
we'll die by thy bullet as work out m,
life slowly like a pack-mule in tn
terra caliente of the south. Is tha
woman's sobbing, senores?"
> 'It is the senorita, she whose fathe
: was killed by the brandy-sodden fen
: yonder. What is it to thee?"
q 81 would speak with her. After al
senores, l am priest-a blind one,
is true; but can still see well enoug
Q to point out to the unfortunate the onl
true path to peace"
- Dorothy and Mrs. Fame came fo
, ward, the girl still weeping but stri'
. ing pluckily to repress her feeling.
Thou art welcome, father" she sal
~ in the vernacular. 'It is a house
grief thou comest to, but thou art we
come-doubly so for thy calling"
The old priest gently raised his han
with all the authority of two thousan
u years in his gesture: Peace be to tn
house and to all the inhabitants ther
- Of l will not trespass long, my daug
y ter. go south again with my missile
u unfulflled."
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-09-08
The Rural School Term
cRrien School Agent United State Bureau Of
Education.

One thing to be remembered connection with
term concerns the large is that farm
girls have school term 466 shorter than that
ms In every section of the United States there
public snool policy
discrimination pupils
tic states 592 days. of Central
Central states 34 of the states 3
ant division S days. In language of
of rural education State Normal school, Stevens
further into the rural evi
dent it becomes that the pupils
school privileges"
effect the the
increased without voting day of
attendance OF the pupils actually enrolled
the according
91O rural school enrolment 1110O553
daily attendance therein of making average
the 3590995
pang The daily
large is only 676 daily of
lower than
rural pupils penazed this matter privileges
their in
remain of school while IS in
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-09-08
Slow PROGRESS.

"Ain't It too bad about that poor
Hawkins boy next door," said the
WaSherWOman.
"Why, what's the trouble with him?"
asked Mrs. Miller.
He's such an awful dummy, ma'am.
Mrs Hawkins was tellin' yesterday,
when l was over there washin', that
they've been sendin' him to college
for three years to learn how to be an
engineer, and he amt through yet,
Why, my cousin Tim never went to
college a day in his life, and he's one
of the best engineers on the x, 7
& e."
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-09-08
ConundrumS,

1t is often said that love is blind,
and. judging by the experience of a
newly married couple, it hasn't much
sense of taste, either.
A few weeks after the wedding a
friend dropped into the bridegroom's
studio and found the artist and his
bride laughing heartily at some joke.
what ever is amusing you so
much?" he asked in amazement.
''Oh, it's been so funny" gurgled
the young wife, as she wiped the
tears of joy from her eyes. MY hus-
band painted and cooked this morn
ing, and now we are both trying to
guess what the things were meant
for"
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-09-08

In the Woman's Home Companion a
writer thoroughly trained in a domes-
tic way says: 1--WE hear all the time
about homes being wrecked by the in
ability of women to keep house; jusl
as many have been wrecked by the in
ability of the man. A young man al
the mercy Of his plumber, and who
Yields carving knife as If it were O
clam hoe isn't fit for marriage"
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-09-08

back. sink. helplessly to his knees, and
sag forward on his face In the center
of the maddened group.
A bare i've seconds she stood there.
Then the full meaning of the scene
enacted under her eyes dawned upon
her.
She was about to scream, but hand
upon her lips mercifully stified It. A
strong arm drew her back through the
open door, and she heard, still as II in
dream, q voice she had learned to
know and love. Kynaston was speak
ing brokenly:
Steady, Miss Dorothy! l know!
My heaven, If could only have fore
seen this! Come quickly and make no
noise. Use your breath only for run
ming"
"But-Mr. Kynaston-daddy- IA
ther-"
"No use, l tell you'll They have killed
himl Murderersl Just as they prob.
ably killed others last night! Come. !
say!"
There was no withstanding his ap
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-09-08
Ferocious Tuareus,

From Morocco to Tripoli the relent-
less ferocity, the cunning and the
daring of the Tuareg is mingled in
all the traditions unpleasant to the
more peaceful natives along the coast
The Tuaregs, meanwhile, openly spy
upon the caravans in course of outfit
ting in the coast cities and thrive up
on the tribute they are able to exact.
Still. the time is coming when the
long caravan will no longer cross the
desert, but the Sudan products will
be carried by railway to Port Sudan.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-09-08
The "Maiden's PRAYER"

An elderly bachelor and an equally
elderly spinster sat in a concert hall.
The selections were apparently en-
tirely unfamiliar to the gentleman,
but when the wedding march of Men
delssohn was begun he pricked up his
ears.
''That sounds familiar" he ex-
claimed. "But I'm not strong on those
Classical pieces. That is a good un.
What is it?" The spinster cast down
her eyes. That" she told him, de-
murely, sis the 'Maiden's Prayer"
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-09-08
Confused.

ming wildly about in the corridors of
a large railway station.
"What are you looking for, MADAME"
questioned an officer.
"I-I am looking for the entrance to
the outsider responded the woman
nervously.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-09-08
Bolivian Finances

The 1916 budget estimates of Bo-
livia, as published in the West Coast
Leader, place the expenditures at $8,-
100000 lin round numbers) and the
revenues at $5,600,O00, leaving a de-
felt of $3.10O,OO0. Deducting the dis
count on salaries recently authorized
by the Bolivian government, amount
ing to 100000, deficit of $4,000, 900
remains. Adding to this the 1915 de-
ficit of 81 100000, there is a total de-
ficit of $3,9OO,OOO, which is to be pro-
vided for by an issue of customs war
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-09-08
Japan Has Big Cities.

Census returns for the six big cities
of Japan at the end of last year, as
announced by the Yokohama munich
pality and reported to Uncle Sam are,
as follows: Toxic, 2,244,796; Osaka,
1,46O,218; Kyoto, $50, 1853; Kobe, 498,-
BIZ; Yokohama, 42s,66S; Nagoya, &c.,
272.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-09-08
Commitment.

'Ah, Berrybutton | am sorry to
see you looking so badly battered.
Were you run down by an automo-
bile?" mo, sab; but t'anky for de
compermunt, dess de same sah," re-
piled Brother Berrybutton. II was
done knocked down and drug round
'mongst de scenery by bull calf."-
Kansas City Star
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-09-08
Backward and Forward.

Mrs. Styles-So the schoolteacher
said your daughter is backward?
Mrs. Myles-Yes, she did.
'What will you do about it?''
'Well, l was going to have her go
with your daughter for while. Your
daughters so forward, you know"
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-09-08
No Servant Problem Here.

The servant problem has not both
cred Mrs. H. L. Garland of Opelousas,
La, according to the American Maga-
zine. She has had one servant In her
family for. 63 years, a negro woman
who commenced her duties as servant
eight years before the Civil war be-
gan. The name of this paragon, who
shows that the old-time darky devo-
tion still exists, is Mrs. Sophie Simms.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-09-08
Subtle PoIiteness.

"Bliggins always agrees with any
thing l say"
"Yes. It's his way Of intimating that
he doesn't consider your views suffi-
GENTLY important to be worthy of an
argument"
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-09-08
Freak Pitchino.

81 know pitcher who can strike 'em
out with either hand"
'"That's nothing; know Of a fell
low who has made big strikeout rec
ord with his mouth"
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-09-08
Tarnished Silver.

Tarnished silver is easily cleaned
with powdered whiting mixed to q
paste with ammonia and water. Rub
the paste on with one leather and
have another leather to polish it on
again.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-09-08
RIaht Sort.

What is this fine havoring in the
broth, BillT"
"I1l have to ask my wife to find out.
but guess 1t is something of soup
herb kind"
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-09-08

Meeks--My motherln-law has been
In an insane asylum for over a year.
Weeks-YOu always were a lucky
chap. Mine - crazy. too. but she
khsn't been locked up Jet.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-09-08

It is easier to keep a good-for-noth-
ing dog in the house than it is to keep
the wolf from the door.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-09-08

Most men are willing to confess the
sins they can't lie out Of.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-09-08

rants to the amount of 100000 boli
vars, or S3,S93.OOO.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-09-08
cAAPTER Ix-cOntInued.

Upton is willing to give up the en-
sraId jewel for kynaston's return, but
hesltatss to risk his life by going to
TIE Mexican camp. At this point Dor
othy takes hand in the negotiations.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-09-08
Essential to JOYOUS Wedlock

or down the Congo river for European
ports.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-08-25

Driscoll, Sarah Jane, lots 8 to 10,
blk. "a. M. V. add. Caldwell 1902
Duval, Celia A., all of that part of
Sec. IS, Twp. 8 N, Range 2 w. B.
NJ, lying south and west of 9th St.
Nampa and West of l. N. R. R..
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-08-25

Bacon. Sarah NJ, lots to 10, blk.
1870, Orig. rs, Caldwell --.--.-.--.-.-$2.72
Bader Fred, lot 6, blk. 81, G and
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-08-25

Alexander, Andrew J., lots S to 8,
blk. 9 c. H. add. Caldwell -..-..-.....$3.81
Allison, Geo. H., all of blk 1873,
ORIG TS Caldwell S2O.05
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-08-25

Citizens National Bank, Grinnell,
Iowa, VIZ NWH less drain ditch.
Sec. II, Twp. 3 N. Range 2 w. B.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-08-25

Athay, David, lots 1910 20, blk ID
c. H. add. Caldwell ..------.-----.--.-...$2.9Z
Austin Lizzie, lots l and 2, blk S.
Orig. rs, Caldwell .....-.....--..-.---$1 go
Aven, Sarah J., lots 8 and 4 Hash
Re sub of blk Is F A. add Caldwell
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-08-25

Bullock, Edward, beginning at a
point Is #. south and l2A #. east of
NV corner seq SWA Sec. 70 Twp.
4 N, Range 3, w. B. NJ, thence east
252.42 #. thence south 1926 #. to
blvd. thence N Westerly along blvd
365.22 #. thence north 743.0o #. to
place of beginning less drain ditch
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-08-25

Azevido, John ", lots and 2, blk
80, G. and X. and Dutfe Add. Nam
~, "a s.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-08-25

Anderson, Kate M, lots IS to 1S
and VIZ IA, blk ga, M. V. add. Cald-
10 "a 16
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-08-25

Duval, Celia A., all of that part of
NWA lying N and E of o. S. L. R.
R. Sec. D, Twp. N. Range 2 w. B.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-08-25

Christopher, A. O., lots 3 to E, blk.
), w. H. add, Caldwell ...--$l go
Christopher, A. o. SW14 SWH,
Sec. %. Twp. a N, Range 3 w. B.
M At
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-08-25

% Rose, Frank l., lots 10 to II, blk.
lzU ORG. rs. Caldwell ...............$2.72
+, Rowland; M. H., lots IL to is, blk.
Ii, Dor. add, Caldwell S272
russell. C., p. VIZ EH SWN less
gram drain ditch, Sec. II, Twp 3, N,
Mango w. b. M G6c a.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-08-25

Downing, Delmore s., beginning at
a point rs it. NE of the S corner OF
blk Is, Orig rs Caldwell thence N
w 50 #. thence NE Is #. thence Sc
50 #. thence SW rs ft. to place of be-
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-08-25

Caldwell Bkg & Trust Co., Tracts
3 to 9 and EH and 1112 and 18 to
II less drain ditch M. " sub div, Sec.
81. Twp. 4 NJ, Range w. B. M.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-08-25

Duval, Geo., lot S Plainview add,
Sec. IS, Twp. 3 N, Range 2 w. B.
NJ or,
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-08-25

school Dist No. IL, beginning at the
center of Sec. 10, Twp. 4 NJ, Range
W; b. NJ, thence N 16 rds' thence
e ~ rds.. thence S 16 rds. thence
w ~ rds to place of beginning 1917
:, schoonover Carl, Est, SEX NEA
Sec. IS. Twp. 4 N, Range 3 w. B.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-08-25

Caldwell Bkg & Trust Co., lot
II to is, blk. 81 M V. add, Caldwell
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-08-25

Bailey, o. ". all of seq saw Sec.
2o, Twp. 4 NJ, Range B. w. M,
lying N and E of blvd. and east of
line 264 90 #. east of the west line Of
said seq SWH except R. r. R. of
way and except the land lying north
east of Railroad and except drain
CHE A
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-08-25

Anderson, Annie c., S1z NWA SW-
II Sec. 4, Twp. 8, NJ, Range W; B:
u S1725