Milk River Valley news. [volume], November 01, 1906, Image 8

About Milk River Valley news. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1904-1908

Image provided by: Montana Historical Society; Helena, MT

                
MASTERFUL SPEECHES BY T H. CARTER AND T. M. EVERETT
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE
MR CARTER’S SPEECH
five is controlled by the patty caucus
and therefore is as pood as lik party
and no better. If the partyqiolicy
is not in harmony with our interests
those interests will suffer and the im
potent excuses Or regrets of the man
whose soft phrases and sympathetic
platitudes led us astray will avail
little.
“The old political thimble game is
set up in this campaign for a body of
men of wide observation and superior
intelligence. The Democratic party
seriously expects to capture the votes
of Republicans simply because they
are operating the railroad') in thisdis
trict on the plea that the candidate
of that party’ spoke a few soft words
about rairload men at a convention
held a short time before his nomina
tion for congress or upon the further
plea that he is hostile to the railroads
and has prosecuted damage suits
against them.
“Following these suggestions our
opponents ask Republicans, for the
time being engaged in railroad ser
vice, to vote against their honest con
victions on every question at issue in
the congress of the United States in
volving the welfare of all the people
of our common country. What a sac
rifice of principles is here calhsl for
and wiiy should such a sacrifice be
made ?
“Wherein will the election of our
Republican candidate fail to secure
to the railroad man, equally loyal,
sympathetic and efficient representa
tion in the national congress.
“Ho may not be as good a politi
cian nor as shrewd in making sjiecial
please, for sectional or class sup)>ort
as his opponent but believe mt?, my
fellow citizens, in broad sympathy
for struggling .men in ardent devotion
to the State of Montana and all Its
people and in native ability to :-serve
them well in congress no man has
every appeared on any ticket in ' our
state who can or could justly claim
to be the superior of Cliarles N. Pray,
of your own county. He will st amt
as loyally by the railroad mail as he
will by the ranchmen, the merchant,
the miner and'the man of all work,
He will stand for all the people and
therefore for the administration of
President Theodore Roosevelt.
“He will stand for the Republican
party which believes that all the peo
ple and all the interests of this coun
try are so interwoven and correlated
that the policy which injuriously
affects any class or section, will sure
ly work in the same degree to the in
jury of aIH He will work in har
mony with the greatest labor party
evtr organized among men. For the
Republican party was born to give
eoual rights to all before the law and
to relieve labor from competition
with slaves.
“The record of the party from 18(51
to this day is one of the glorious de
votion to labor and this is not sur
prising for the toilers ot the country
have denominated the party. Our
first president was raised from the
wood choppers station and our last
cltoice was a Montana cowboy. The
]»rty has always believed and now
believes that human labor is the basis
and the producer of all wealth and so
believing it has ever been the Car
dinal principle of party faith to pro
tect our labor from unjust or unequal
competition. Our policy gives the
American market to the products of
American labor —it excludes the
Chinese and prohibits the importa
tion of contract labor. To give even
a summary of the national laws eu
ijctod since 1801 in harmony witli the
jiarty policy on these lines would
carry us through the night.
“The protective tariff, the emanci
pation of the slaves, the abolition of
involuntary servitude by foreigners,
tlie abolition of Peonage, abolition of
tlie Coolie trade, regulation of Im
migration, abolition of convict labor,
protection of seamen, insjiection of
steam vessels, inspection of coalmines
in the territories, safety appliances on
railroads, reports of railway acci
dents, eight hour law, board of arbi
tration, incorporation of trades un
ions, the fellow servant law and thb
creation of a department of l^l^r,
are all measures of Republican origin
for tho betterment of labor conditions
which make a brilliant chapter in
the world’s record on labor legisla
tion. There is now pending and set
for a vote on the tenth day M next
December a measure limiting hours
of continuous service on railroads
which will be enacted into law be
fore tlie end of tlie present session ot
congress. To review these enact
ments separately is needless for we
kuow that by and through them we
have today the best paid, the- best
fed and the best clothed body of wage
earners in all the world.
“Laws without administration are
ineffective. It therefore follows that
comparison of parties in this respect
may lie useful. . .
“Two days before the expiration of
the administration of Benjamin Har
rison the Railway Safety Appliance
I.w was passed. Then came the
Cleveland Democratic administration
and now I ask you what that admin-
istration did to enforce that law; I
answer nothin^-and challenge contra
diction. What is being done now?
Insjieotors are traveling the country
locating violations of the law and
prosecutions quickly follow discovery.
Yes more than this. Johnson, a
brakeman on the Southern Pacific
railroad was injured in attempting
to couple an engine to a dining car.
The engine and car were each fitted
with automatic couplers but being of
different make, they would not cou
ple. When the plaintiff went be
twe^n the engine and tlie car to make
the coupling he was injured. He
brought suit for damages and was
unsuccessful in the circuit court and
also in the circuit court of ap]x>als.
Whereupon he filed a petition for a
writ of certiorari in the Supreme
Court of the United States —at once
recognizing the unequal struggle be
tween Johnson and the railroad com
pany and seeing the great importance
of the case the administration, by
order of President Roosevelt, inter
vened in behalf of Johnson and the
case was argued by a representative
of the Department of Justice. The
government contended, that within
the meaning of the law an engine is
a car and that a car on a siding was
engaged in interstate commerce of the
road to which it belonged when so en
gaged.
“The Supremo Court ruled uuani
mousy in favor of Johnson. Immedi
ately after the Johnson case was de
cided the attorney general instructed
all the United States district attor
neys to strictly enforce the safety ap
pliance law. Later, in the case of
the United States versus the Southern
Railway company the law was still
more clearly interpreted. In that
case the court decided that the ex
ercise of reasonable care or due dili
gence on the part of the railway
company irno defence to an action
brought to recover the penalty for
violation of the safety appliance laws
of 1898 and 1896.
“Did you ever hear of President
Cleveland attempting to enforce the
eight hour law ? No. but you are
well aware t hat President Roosevelt
has ordered the strict enforcement of
that law all over the laud where the
jurisdiction of the federal government
extends. ”
Senator Carter in speaking
of national prosperity, and no "part
of the national body is well unless it
is all well, said :
“Trie Democratic panecea for relief
of tlie country yon well remember was
prescribed for by Dr. William J.
Bryan and be Hair} ‘We must open
the mints. ’ Wm. ytfcKinley said:
‘We must open the mills.’
“There was want and adversity
then among all the people from the
pine clad hills of Maine to Pugetjsound.
“The jieople decided wisely by an
overwhelming majority that they
would try Mr. McKinley’s plan. The
result was that immediately confi
dence was restored bv his election.
The mills and the workshops opened.
The railroads that had gone into the
hands of receivers during the Cleve
land days and were operated with the
fewest possible men were able to work
back quickly to a state of solvency.
“Thousands of men were thim
given employment in fixing the road
beds and operating the trains and en
gines that handle the products of the
farmer and the manufacturer for
which the market bad been suddenly
ojieued by the magic key of Republic
an policy. New railroads were built, as
thev are being built today, and Coxey's
army of poor but honest men found
employment at a renumerative wage
Peace and plenty spread over the land
and we have attained in the few brief
years of Republican rule the highest
ajiex of prosperity any country in the
world has ever known.
‘ Labor today is at a premium. It
commands the highest wages; it is
imi>oßsible to get enough men to do
the work at hand today. This is as
true in the states of the east as it is
here in Montana. The Great North
ern Railway company alone has, I am
informed, employment for more than
2000 more men than it has been able
to secure. ”
It was a beautiful word portrait
the speaker painted of President
Roosevelt. He drew a truthful de
scription of him in Washington
guarding the interests of the plain
people of the factories, the workshops,
the-railroads, from the giant life
insurance companies aad monopolies.
He recited what bad been so snccasful
ly accomplisheil by the administra
tion tiacnrb these evils and to give to
ever^’inu “a square deal.” W**'
S/tmtor Carter told his au^ihb-s
very, frankly that if they appreciated
these things done for them by Theo
dpre Roosevelt and the Republican
party they would and should respect
the wish of the president and send
him Republicans to Ixith bouses of
the American congress that would bo
in sympathy with the party and its
labor in behalf of the people.
MR- EVERETT’S SPEECH
commission bill because thd governor
said it infringed njxm the executive
l>brogative by naming the commission,
and he told of the former message, of
the governor to a previous legislature
in which Gov. Toole advocated the
legislature naming the commission.
He did not hesitate to charge Gov.
Toole, with botli perfidy, trickery and
stated what is pretty generally known
now. that Gov. Toole was the pliaq.t
tool of the railway corporations in
this state.
He said the legislative record of
Montana would show that it was the
Republican members who introduced
the bills In which the laboring men
of the state were interested and advo
cating and that it was Republican
votes that carried these beneficial
measures largely through the chan
nels of legislation and chrystalized
them into l£ws. He cited several
bills that are today on our statute
books for the laboring man that Re
publicans placed there. Notable
among the instances, the eloquent
speaker pointed to, was the eight hour
measure on public work in the state.
The senator brought out one point
that should bo given weight by every
voter in this county and that was
that in the event of the Democratic
candidate for congress being elected
and a Democratic legislature, that in
turn would elect a Democratic senator
all of the representatives to the na
tional congress from Montana would
be from the city of Helena. Other
paits of the state would have no rep
resentation. It was but natural to
conclude that these men would favor
their own locality over other locali
ties iu the state. Thus the great mil
itary post at Assinniboine that con
sumes tho hay and grain raised by tlie
ranchmen of this section of the, state
might be abandoned that Fott Harri
son be enlarged and all Northern
Montana would suffer as would their
irrigation and other giant enterprises
that needed the fostering care of a
representative in congress, who knew
the needs of his home people and was
zealous to work iu behalf of those
interests.
Senator Everett took up the candidates
for legislative , honors and county
commissioners and urged their elec
tion, pointing out the fact that it
would insure a wise administration
in county affairs to place in charge
of those affairs such earnest, capable
and successful meu and Hon. Jere
Sullivan, of Benton, Hon. Olaf Skyl
stead, of Havre and Hon. Alex Ross,
of Clear Creek, all of them gentlemen
that occupied a high position in the
opinion of their fellow citizens. It
was tho first time Senator Everett had
been heard in Havre. The jieaple
knew him from his acts tis a public
servant but it wis—the first time
Havre had the genuine pleasure of
listening to a public speech from this
able and popular citizen of our own
county.
°O!NTED PARAGRAPHS.
A man isn’t beaten as long a»be Isn’t
discouraged.
Most family skeletons refuse to stay
In the closet.
Be sure that you have an alm In life
before pulling the trigger.
Never ao any worrying today that
you cau Just ns well postpone until to
morrow.
When a man gets a chance to dispose
of his troubles he always heaps up the
measure.
Yes, you may draw the salary, but
your wife earns half tlie money; don’t
forget that.
Of course it's all right to be born a
leader, but the man In the rear has a
better opportunity to get away.
Many a city chap laughs when he
hears of a farmer buying a gold brick.
Tlien he goes to the race track and
hands over his money to the book
makers.—Chicago News.
The Printer’s Devil.
Why Is the printer's errand boy
called the “printer’s devil?" Accord
ing to Moxen, writing at the end of
the seventeenth century, because
“these Boys in a Printing House com
monly black and Dawb themselves
whence the Workmen do Jocosely call
them Devils, and sometimes Spirits,
and sometimes Flies.” It is related,
however, that Aldo Munuzlo, the great
Venetian printer of the fifteenth cen
tury, had a black slave boy. who was
popularly supposed to have come from
below. Accordingly he published a no
tice: “I, Aldo Manuzlo, printer to the
doge, have this day made public ex
posure of the printer's devil. AU who
think he is not flesh and blood may
come and plncu him.” ‘
A Good Answer.
A shopkeeper had for his virtues db
tnlned the name of “the little rosea!.”
A stranger asked him why the appel
lation had been given to him.
“To distinguish me from the rest of
my trade.” quoth he, “who are all great
rascals.”—London >!all.
0
1
A First ICaimy In noanckrcping. j
Mr. Jones—What Is it. my pet? Mrs. i
Jonoa—This rabbit (sob)—l've been
plucking It (sob)—all the afternoon, and'
U Isn't half done yeti—Punch.
' -■ ■ ■ p - -C- ... X
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AS-A WORKING TOOd
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Will find greatly to their advant
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EIVT BALIN ER <fe
FUTVERA’ DIRECTOR
We carry an up-to-date slock of Undertaking goods Colla attended prmptly
Lady [Assistant
JMES HOLLAND
Havre, Mcntana
ALIAS SUMMONS
la the D strict Court of the State of MonUm*,
iu ami foi the Cuuutv of UhouUnu
<'. IJ. Barton, pinintiff, vs. Paul Ku^uson, defei
<l nt.
i'ho Kode of Monfans scuds Greetings to the
AiKive-Nmuvd «>vf< ud<at.
tou are hereby rummoned to answer the com
pl-uut in this action which is fi ed in tl.e office
। yf the l Jerk of this Uouit, a copy of which is
' herewith wrv* d upon you in the county where
><>u refute, m.d to hie your answer and sene u
| copy there »t upon the Muiutinv aW im j witfi*
, hi dnysafier the service of' this Bummou*
exolUriTe i>f the day of service; and in csseot your
your fm are to appear or answei, judgeuu-nt will
i^- take.. Hgmnac you by defnmt for the rel es de -
Tnsiided in the ouinphunt, action is brought
for the purjMjbe of r-ecuringii Judgi‘meut in said
* Qiirt in favor of eaid plamnifi t . 11. Barton and
H uainM h “id de endiin^ Paul SU-eneon in tlie sum
of OU end inti wrest theieon nt the rale of 10
percent per nunum from the 3rd day of July. A.
M. liMH, upon a proinissanr note, nad in the sum
of fst’d. Iki nuil interest thereon from the 30th
<lny of April, A D H<us, nt the rate of 8 percent
per a. num for goods, werea and mi rcnaudFe
-old hy raid pl.-intid to laid defendnnt^and for
Ins Costs m i| dibbu.’beinenth iu maintaining thia
action, and an aporney's fee of Fifty Dollars.
Witness my hand and Beal o£ said Court this
15 th ( a J of < Wltabhr. JWJ6.
n * uv.T-w', . CHAS. 11. BOYLE, dork,
E. A SMITH, Alton ey for I'.aiutiif
First Publication, Oct. 18, IPO6,
NOTICE FOR FUBLCIATION.
department of the inferior
Unite • States Land Office, Great Falls. Montana.
Oct. 17, IHki;
NolL-e is hereby given that
( HKIB, D. MILLER
of Cleveland.-Afoul, Las hied notice of his in
teulion to make final hve pur proof in support
of his cinim. viz. iloinurtead Kutfy No. U>UI
made Sept. *2u, 190 b lor tlie sw *4 nW J 4, n h sw
*4 and aw ‘4 rw*4 hi c 3 Ip JU D, r 2<» e, and that
said proof will be made before W. D. bands. U.S.
1 <4nmisbioner, at his oflice in Chinook. Moul,
on Nov. 28th Ils fl.
He names ti.e following witneeses to prove hjH
coulmuouH iet>idencd upon, and cultivaiion of,
the hind, viz;
August Miller, Carsten «Jp«ten, William It feldt
ami Ik rmrnu Btreit all of tlevelauo. Montana.
J. M. Burlingume, register
A Strange Animal F*rfcnafe.rfTk.
Sometimes animals which are by na
ture deadly enemies, such as dogs and
cats, strike up a very strong friendship.
I have known a cat adopt a puppy and
nurse It tenderly, but as a rule they
prefer to bite and scratch. A sculptor
of animals, a Mr. Harvey, had two
pets, a pigeon and a cat, who lived to
gether In great friendship, and had
their photograph taken while eating out
of the same dish. The pigeon was
named Pldgie and the cat was called
Toddle. They ate, slept and played to
gether. and when Pldgie died Toddle
was nearly broken hearted, and would
never again eat or drink from the
dishes from which she and her little
playmate used to eat together.—Home
Notes.
In Place of Tobacco.
Coltsfoot or the leaves of lettuce, be
ing slightly narcotic, would form a
harmless make believe for the good
folk who persuadg themselves that
they could not sleep a wink were .they
deprived of their evening comfort
Ages ago both Greeks and Romans, ac
cording to piosenrides and Pllliy,
found comfort in smoking through a
rood or pipe the dried leaves of colts
foot, which relieved them of old
coughs and difficult branthiug. And
as to lettuce, it lias been famous since
the-tiine of Geien (Claudius Galenus),
who asserts that he found relief from
sleeplessne s by taking it at rtfght.
. Mother Earth’s Call.
Force ourselves how we will to lead
a strained, unnatural life, we can
never get entirely used to it. It Is
never satisfactory. There is a yearn
ing for the simple life, for the natural
life, and. for most of us, country life.
We want to feel Mother Earth, to
breathe' the fresh air, to drink in the
beauties of flower, of field, of moun
tain and of sunset, which never tire
or PQ.II upon the mind.—Exehai^ow.
CASTOR IA
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
Bears the '
Signature of
DESERT LAND, FINAL PROOF.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Great Fmlli*. Montana.
aept. 12. Iflflfl.
• nH.-P i.ho’ehy K ly.n th„t .T«,ph O.tl»
of llnru-in Morn.. t!|„| notice ..f li^enlion to
hikke proof on lu. ,e«>rt-li.ud i lciin No IBS for
the »e neeeo. 1 to. S3n.r, 21 e. )ote» 4 5 u
IP- Mor 22 e SI. M. Wore Geo. W.V.^un* U.S
• rrjil ho other. H.rlem, Montane, on
Sulutdoy. the Z7lh dny of October ISttt
He UKOi-e the following witonwoe |J I)rov „ th ,
coiuidH., Inicatlon nnd reoinmetion of »„1.l lend.
Md" E l. iocK Edwi.nl luirock George M
Mow cud hill. 11. Auhbcugh all of Harlem. Mont
J. M. 11l It LING A M E. llegiater.
notiTelor'publication.
D ?X n s3L°. f “'"a l
Notice in Iu r-bj gnen that the following,
named netller han ti ed notice of hi. inteuiion
to u ake nnid proof in support of hi. claim, and
Hint Hud prtiuf will lx ninde before <;•■<.. W.
^epnum, I S Coin tn lasi un er nt hi H office.*
lUrlem. Mont . on October 27, IMB. viz:
Dcrineetead entry No. 1261:1 made by •
Henry Horn
b^r ti e ee f»e sec. 21, ne no eec. 28 and w W nw Hec
27 tp, ^2 n, r2l e M M
He immee the fol.owirg witnesses to prove hi*
conilniKsuH reßidence upon, and cultivation, -f
said land viz; George Cowan. Edward i lark. Ell
• . r reetiuno and Wiliimn • . Ilrnaenall of Har
'em. Mont. J. M. BUKL.NGAME,
Register.
First pub. Sept2o, 1906.
DESERT LAND FINAL PROOF
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
United Stare* Im d Othc••,
Great Falls. Mont
v . ... . , Sept 26, lllCfl.
Notice is hereby given that
Jolis PALM
of Harlem. Montana, has fileu notice of intention
to make piOof on his ilesert-b nd claim No. 469
i<ir the nW se c. 27. W,, ne ami ne uw sec. 34,
tn 33 n,r 21 eM. M, before Geo. W. Venmnu
I s. Commissioner at Ids office nt Harlem,
Mont., on Friday, the 9th day of November
IWH-
He nvmee the follcwimr witnesses to prove tho
complete irrgHt'Un and rerlßmstiun of said iauu:
August Nej>-tn tn, Gustalf Oin riin, Charles >< d
pretrom and ( l.arbs i.indblom all of Harlem,
Montana.
J. M BURLINGAME, Register.
DESERT LAND, FINAL PROOF
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
United Statefl Land Office.
Great Fails. Monta; n.
..... . . ^ept. 26 lltcfl.
notice is hereby given that
MINNIE GAN NA WAY
AsNignceuf Beit ha M. Charts
ot Harlem, .Mont., has til* d notice of intention
to make proof on her desert land claim No. 277.
f< r the lot 2 Sec 111. tp. 32 n, r2l e. M. M. befont
' en k>itn F. S. Commissioner nt his
office, in Harlem. Mont., on Friday, the 9(h day
of Nov. IVU6.
Sho names the following witnesses to prove the
complete irrigation and reclamation <f said'
land:
Robert B. Gannaway. Payton D. Duncan. Austin
A Powell and Ljman C. Mi on all of Har.cm
Mont.
J. M. BURLINGAME. Register.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
('onaolldated
Dopaitment of tho Interior. Land Office at
On nt. Fails Mutit, Sept 26, 19U6.
Notice is hereby given that the following
named claimant has tiled notices of his intention
to ofkr final proofs in support of his claims, viz;
JOHN (' CRONK
of ( oburg. Montana who made Homestend En
try No. 10.858 February Ist, 1900, fors‘4 ne'^ ami
ue‘ x ne‘i sec 21 and sw nwh* »eo 22. twp 31 u
r 25 e. M. M. (hive Year Proof) and
as assignee oi Adelbert L, Knowlton
Desert Lai d entry no 352. for lots 3. 6 and 7,
ne>4 so ’ x sec 21 and lot No. 3 sec. 22. tp. 31 n r 25
cast and that said proofs will be made before
George W, Vonnnm, U. S, Conunissioner, at hia
office in Harlem, Moutsna, on November 9 1906.
He names the following witnesses io prove
his continuous residence upon and cultivation of
land embraced in said homestead entry, and tho
complete irrigation and rechunatiou of tho laud
embraced in said desert-land entry: viz:
William T McDaniels, Veinon Butler. Al|iba
Wolary and Joseph F. Sipple, all of Coburg,
Montana.
J, M. BURLINGAME
Register
DESERT LAND FINAL PROOF NOTICE FOR
PUBLICATION
United States Land Office
Great Falla, Mont. Bept. 26th 1906
Notice is hen by given that
CHARLES H.REED
of Avery. Montana, hbM,-&He<l notice of intention
to make proof on Ins de-« rt land rhum No 7934
for 160 acres of unsurveyeil land in Chouteau
county. Mont., beginning nt a point ?4 mile near
ly <lue northea-t from Mosquito spduga at a pile
of stonoa. marked stake 1. thence running east
mile to stake z thence north 1 mile to stake 3.
(hence west U mile to stake 4, thence south 1
mile to stake I tne place of l>eginuing, before
Geo. W Vennuxn I ,B. Commissioner at hia of
flee in Harlem. Mont, on Ftiduy the 9th day of
Non ember 1906.
He names the following witnesses to prove the
complete irrigation and reclamation of said land:
•John Fi»her and Joseph Pauly both of Harlem
Montana Hubert F. Murray and Juha Ghourrout
Avery, Mont.
J. M, Burlingame.
Register
Desert Lard. Final Proof-Notice
for Publication.
United N tales Land Office..
Great halls, Montana
Sept. 26, 1906
Notice is hereby given that
MABEL MURRAY
<>f Avery, Montana, has filed notice of inten
tion to make proof on her desert-laud claiiu No,
26 for the w ue\ eH nw *< bw aw >4 nv hbw
‘1 Bec 27 He Uno ne He *4, bee 2M tp 37 nr 24
e.before George W. Vennnm, U. B. Geminpeioner
at his office on Friday, the Wh day of Novem
ber 1906,
bhe names tlie following witnesses to p߻ve the
com nlete irrigation and reclamation of
Baid land, viz:
Charlee Reed. Edward Kein ami Sidney Broek
way all Avery, Mont, and Jolin hither of Harlem
Montana,
J. M, BURLINGAME. Register.
CONTEST NOTICE
Department of the Interior, United State* Land
Office
Great Falla, Mont. Oct. 4, 1906
A sufficient contest affidavit having been filed
in this office by Paul Klotz, contestant, against
Desert Entry No. ICSB, made July 22nd 1903. for
B'yßwU sec 28 and e ‘inw^.eec 33, tp 24 n. r
24 e by John P. Boyle Co^teblee. in which it is al.
leged that John P. Boyle has not done any work
on the land, built no ditches, damß, no irrigation
cultivation, nor done the wot k required by law
to be done every year, said parties nre hereby
notified to appear. leepond and offer evidence
touching said allegation at 10 o’clock a m. on
November 14. 1906 before J. K. Bush U H. Com.
miasioner at hie office at Zortman. Montana (and
that final hearing will be held at 10 o'c ock a. m.
nn November 21st. 1906 Wore)* the Register and
Receiver at the United States Land Office in
Great Falla, Montana.
, Ti e baid contestant having, in a proper affi
davit, filed Oct. 4. 1900. sei forth fact« which
show that after due diligence persona) a- rvice of
this notice can not Lo marie, it in hereby ordered
and directed that such notice be given by due
and propor publication.
J. M, BURLINGAME, Register
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Consolidated
Department of the Interior United States Land
Office
Great Falla, Montana, October. 3, 1906.
Notice is hereby given that the following nam
ed M-ttiers have filed notices of their intention to
offer final five year proofs in support of their
entries, as described, before W. B. Nanda, U. N.
' orumihaioner, at his office iu Chinook, Mont,
on Wednesday,!he 2Nth day of Nove nibcr.i9u6,viz.
CHARLES OLSON
of Chinook. Montana, who •• ade Homestead Kn.
•ry No 3640. Neptember 14 1906. for then% sw l 4
m-c IN tp Hl n. r 22 e. and the Se ne^ aud ne
ael% sec 13 tp 31 n. r 21 e. and
11 ANH A. IJ ANSON
of Chinoofc. Montana, who made Homestead Kn.
try No. 3657. b» ptvmber 25’ MUI for the e‘4 of the
(• ' J sec. 21. tp 31 n, r 21 a
1 hey name the following witnr*soß to prove
their continuous ns id eno upon and cultivation
of said l*nd<. viz
( hnr • * DolmerJ. Luke. Henry P. Austin,
Mui tin K. I ukc and liana A. Hunton, all of Cid*
pook, Montana.
J. M. BURLINGAME, Rrguter, \
C