davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1906-03-15

From the Republican. March
Mrs. J. +. Snyder left for Wisllek
Friday for visit With Mr. and Mn.
w. 7. Best.
March sth-arsd tnos. u the Hazel
ton business houses hare their doors
vide open. What's the Mxttef with
North DakOtas
Miss PEztitz returned home Sa,ur.
day morning from her visit with her
brother Roy. She Was On Fridays
SO0w0ed-in train
A rumof comes from Er4ddoek ~
the efert that Liyefyman Shepard
hrs disposed 81 iiie barn and livery
outfit " n. J. Haas but the report Is
DOT verified u yet
Ole Hedbi&d. u Tel, en route home,
90 10 Hazeiton Friday. accom- panied
~ his xisie,-in-ls~. Miss Olson, Of
JSoaph, s. u. The ,ousg lady Oil
take homestead hear Tell.
!. A. Bier. li,iny east u Hxzeit,n
sd south y B,Addock, las, ~eek prY-
CHASED TIE bartholomew" quarter.
ysyilx Vt IL acre fo1 II. This saes
purchase proves Floyd 70 he hustler.
wD. bsdisf ~ Winchester, sas
visitor " tsls Northern part Of The
county yestefdAr While there he
purctsAAed two nHe young draft mares
Ut Senator Macdonald and II. Aliens
worth.
White Bonanza King Is the name
Ut sample Of oats straw and oats
that John Baker brought US last week.
TIE sample measures four feet In
length and Is beautifully headed. IL
looks like very desirable variety to
raise.
Frank Crawford Is having the dwell.
Ing on his farm southeast Of town re-
modelled and improved and will rent
the place this summer. When these
improvements were first mentioned
Franks bachelor friends became
alarmed, but II was false alarm. and
Frank will continue rs incurrigible M
ever.
!. ID. Armstrong, of Braddpck, was
In town Saturday EN- route to Linton
on business. lie last week sold the
REIMBURSEMENT to his homestead to
U. Larson. Of Bradd0ck, for 4 consider
alton o. 200. This looks like Elm.
mons county land WAS worth .ome-
thing, and Is also evidence that tile
man who wants homestead will have
t0hurry.
lfClcveland, Ohio, is Us beautiful
~ II Is depicted Ina souvenir booklet
mailed US few days ago by $. r.
kurtz, we do not doubt that he and
Mrs kurtz are having royal time.
The week u Feb. 22ti was automobile
week there, and S. T.. Rays he naw ali
kinds " devil wagons. :" Nf. aud
NH- kufM expect " u. ~ home A pril
lst, but in the meantime wish "
y. remembered " Emny,ns county
friends.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1906-03-15
Notice Of Final siomsstead Proof.
Notice Of Final lionestead Proof.

Notice Of Final homestesd Proof,
LAID OFFICE AT BIsMARCK. N. d.
Feb. -, 1905.
Notice IL hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice of his inten.
ton to make homestead final proof In sup
made before r. G. Rocks. Clerk Of District
C01tSka EmmOns county. n. D.. It hla
ONCE In Linton. N. d.. on Tuesday, April
81, 1905, Wis.,:
FRIEDRICH BOSCH.
I'll E. 1885,, dated June n 1899
For the N. w. 4 of Sec ~. Twp, las A., Rec
~ w. OF Fifth =. NJ.
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cuttivx-
ti0n Oe said land, viz:
w. E. Petrie. OF Linton, n. ID.
Jakob Schulz. of Linton. n. d.
Friedrich Kelsch. Of Linton. N. u.
Anton kelscll. Of Linton. y. d,
n. II. JEWELL. Register.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-10-28
Will Open the Gates Omaha to Greater Prosperity


eli
In pd U g gd lab mdptm
The fol Uvmbm m d @ influential citizens M me O % The apd dp lone col
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-10-28
Vote for the Independents

1t will give permanent employment
The independent company will m
in Omaha.
This company will pay two pc
treasury.
1t will furnish $2,OOO,000 for tax
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1906-12-26
Christmns Post Cards.

The favorite Christmas post cards
have very little room for writing. The
entire back of the card is covered with
a madonna and Child" by Murillo
Raphael. or, to come to more modern
times. Gabriel Max or B~ouguereau
The coloring is most artistic, and these
cards are quite worth framing as little
works of art, Some of these Madon
nas-for instance. the Raphael MA
donna of the Chair"-are framed in q
wreath of glowing holly, which con
trasts wildly with the colors in the
Roman scarf flung over the back OF
the chair. Other subjects are to be
had in these truly artistic post cards
notably portraits Of fair women by
Romney and Lely, Reynolds and
Gainsborough, Greuze and lie Brun.-
New York Globe.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1906-12-26

Watching the old year out has been
a common custom in many lands. In
most countries it ssume with the Sc
rious minded the phase of devotion. In
many countries where Roman Catholi-
cism is the prevalent form of faith the
year is begun with midnight masses.
Among the Greek Catholics the same
usage prevails. 1t declined in the
Church of England, but was revived
by several of the dissenting bodies, the
watch night of the M~ethodists being
merely a modification of the once gen
eral practice. Among the convivially
inclined. however, watch night is TAX
en- anything but seriously, and the new
year is welcomed with such signs of
rejoicing as to one who did not under
stand the customs would seem to indi-
cate that all men were heartily tired Of
existence and glad to see their years go
by as speedily as possible.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1906-12-26
Turkey which Ended Long Fast

An odd incident of the last Christ.
mas celebration in st. Louis was the
breaking of a month long fast by
James harrington, who had been 10
custody two and one-half years on q
charge of murder. Darlington expect.
ed turkey for dinner Thanksgiving day,
and when the Jail rations were served
minus the national bird he refused tc
eat and promptly went on a strike. He
declined his provisions consistently III
til Christmas, when he got the pined
for turkey.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1906-12-26
"You may as well give up. Yours

lou may as Wei give up. 1ou II
caughtr'
And then the library was also flooded
with light. which was reflected from q
thousand gilded ornaments on the tree
and by the illumination Fred and
Archie saw a miserable little figure In
yellow pajamas, huddled up like a colo
duckling, with one bare foot and with
its head down, in the corner of the door
frame as though trying to hide.
From her baby days Polly had had 9
queer habit of hopping from one fooI
to the other without moving from heI
place when frightened or angry. Now
n slippered little foot and n pink
bare n kept up the familiar hopping
movement. Fred looked at the culprii
a moment and then sprang forward
and, selling one shoulder and the long
braid of hair, turned her around to the
light, while the miserable girl covered
her face with her hands. Fred laugh.
ed loud and long. saying:
"Well, I'll be jiggered IL 1t ISM
Pollyg'
Archie said nothing and was trying
to pretend that he did not know any
thing at all until he saw the tears
streaming through the fingers, and then
he said hotly:
Erred, | am ashamed of you. You
are not treating your sister right at all
Here, Poll mean Miss Adams" con.
tinued he. at the same time jerking the
big maroon cover from the old fash.
Toned square piano, to the instant de.
struction of two plaster ornaments
Here. Miss Pol-Adams.''
Saying this with a lordly air. he
wrapped the shrinking little figure In
its beneflcent folds, while her heartless
brother lay on the carpet In convul.
sions of laughter. She sobbed out:
I-I-forgot-something-and that ia
Why
"Ab. bosh! You just wanted to see
If Archie had put a present on the tree
for you"
"Oh. Fred; DON'T" she cried, while
tears trickled down her hands.
Mr.. Adams, | consider your treat.
ment of your sister very harsh-very
cruel"
"Well, I suppose she can't help be.
ing a little fool" continued Fred,
laughing still.
"Sir, another such remark concern
ing this ang--ah. your ~sister-under
the circumstances will sever our
friendship. Pol-Miss Polly. | have
your present here. / was going to
give it to you tomorrow, but under the
present circumstances l shall ask ii
you will accept it nov and here, as
with ii you will have a protector"
With a maleyolent look at Fred,
Archie fumbled in all his pockets until
he found a small box. Then he reach
ed for one of Polly's wet little hands,
Archie looked very imposing to Polly,
and little hE 'ifiile her sobs ceased, an
uy-1he tinSe he had opened the box sh'
conld seel through her dimmed eye
that he hid q snperp solitaire ring TO
heroine ia n the heart of any gin
A-aaiar with hi
wealth. SO she even smiled a little as
Archie. with one last look of defiance
at Fred. placed the sparkling ring on
the proper finger and then folded her
In his arms proudly and with a look
of ineffalaf happiness, though Polly
did look something like a noble squaw
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1906-12-26
The Gladstone Bells.

"Do you enjoy hearing the gladstone
Christmas bells?' we ask of u friend
who has retired from business pur
suits.
II did Fast year, and that's the
truth"
"They had a joyous sound then?"
"I should say they had. They were
the fire bells, and my stock of unsold
but heavily insured Christmas STUFF
was bdfned."-Judge.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1906-12-26

ELL, MrS. LII Hung CnduB,
l believe l will" said Polly
VA Adams to a ridiculous
china doll that sat ON the
chimney staring ixedly before her.
1t was nearly midnight. and the house
was still. The Christmas tree stood all
decorated and with the gifts hung
upon 1t In the library, back of the par
Tor. and Polly had been sitting beside
the fire In her pretty yellow eiderdown
pajamas. Pajamas were a fad that
season among all her girl friends, and
Polly always. as she said, kept right
along with the procession"
Polly was tired, for she had been
busy all that day. They were not rich,
and so much of the running devolved
upon Polly, and the three boys were
home from school, and they had two
visitors to remain till New Years.
One of them was Archie-it is enough
to call him just Archie" So, while
Poly braided the heavy mass of rich
brown hair into one long loose plat.
she glanced at the mistletoe and then
at the sphinxlike face of the Chinese
doll as she said:
Nov, Mrs. Ii Hung Chang, what
shall | do? Archie loves me. l know
1t from a dozen-yes, a thousand
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1906-12-26

things, but he is SO shy and timld.
n9linnie Blake is,enpqaed, nnd 60 would.
/ be Ii orny 4srchie had t~he-tUnrage OF
IA chipmunk," she hastily added as
she thought of her bare feet and pos
sible mice. 'Now, II could hang this
mistletoe- to the chandelier tonight in
the excitement of seeing our gifts |
could manage-I know | could-to get
him under it beside me. and the boys
would do the rest, and then-well. the
ice would be broken. | will il you
say so. Why don't you speakY'
Saying this, the dainty little beauty
stamped her foot, now in its slipper.
which Jared the room ever so slightly.
and the doll did nod its head. Polly
laughed, half startled, but with new
courage. She took the night light in
one hand and the bunch of mistletoe in
the other. with its graphing wires, and
stole downstairs to the library door
and on into the parlor, not noticing that
the library door had shut to with the
spring lock.
Polly did not wish to awaken any
member of the family, so she did not
switch on the lights. Her w tiny
light but made the darkness visible. 1t
was fearsome down here all alone in
the dark, so she hurried and pushed
the side table over into the middle of
the room under the chandelier. with the
mistletoe on it, and then brought a
delicate, long legged, gold painted chair.
on which she climbed timidly, listening
all the while for a sound.
The chandelier was high and Polly
not tall, so do her best, standing on her
tiptoes, she could not reach the fixture.
II must get up on the table" she sale
to herself, "and | hope I'll not fall and
break my neck and rouse the house"
Just as this very courageous little
maiden stepped to the table with one
foot, while the other was still resting
on the insecure chair, there was the
sound of a latchkey in the front door
and then a blast of wlntry wind and
two voices in the hall. They We're
those of her oldest and most unbear-
able brother Fred, and the other voice
belonged to Archie Steadman. 1t was
too much for Polly. 1t would be awful
If Fred discovered her.
She tried TO step down from her In
secure perch. but the treacherous orna-
mental chair tilted. and Polly came down
suddenly, striking her head against
the table. She was too frightened to
feel the hurt. for the noise was great
enough to startle Fred into saying:
whats that? Burglars, I'll bet.
Como on Arch"
Saying that, Fred bounded forward
and switched on the light and, Selling
a heavy cane from the hatrack, sprang
into the parlor. But Polly had manag-
ed to get on her feet and scamper to
the library door. dropping one of her
slippers as she went and leaving the
lamp behind her; but, try as she might.
she could not open the library door,
and stood there pulling with a strength
born of desperation, while Fred said:
Burglars! Here's the light. They're
after the gifts On the tree. Come onp'
With his cane swinging like an In
dian club, Fred sprang into the library.
while Archie. with his umbrella, fol-
lowed, and both advanced upon the
burglars. They could hear the rafting
of the 1oork2cb, and Fred shout ID:
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1906-12-26
Polly and the
Mlstletoe
20 -
By OLIVE

y" ELL, Mrs. Ii Hung Chang.
1 believe l WILL" said Polly
~ Adams to a ridiculous
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1906-12-26

wealth.. So she even smlled a HUE as
Archie. with one last look of defiance
at Fred. placed the sparkling ring on
the proper finger and then folded her
In his arms proudly and with a look
Of ineffalaf happiness, though Polly
did look something like a noble squaw
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-01-09
14-YEAR-0LD GIRL
COMMITS SUICIDE

BERELEY, GAL, Jan. 9.-Deliber-
ately drinking two ounces of oarbolic
acid, Kitty Kennedy, girl fourteen
years old, yesterday morning died in
the presence of her two sisters and
mother. with whom shs had quarrel
ed. The girl was of willful tempera-
ment and ever since five years old had
been in the habit of threatening
suicide if displeased. So. when she
fiourced off to her room yesterday
morning saying: "You won't punish
me any more" little heed was paid to
her. A minute later she walked back
to the sitting room, with her mouth
badlyssburned by the acid she had
drank and she died before physician
could be summoned
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-01-09
Big Fire in Des Moines Hotel

DIES MONIES, IOWA, Jan. g.
Fire, Of probably incendiary origin,
broke out 10 the Kitchen of the Nor
rison Cafe in the Marquards building
early today, totally destroying the
afe and did probably 100000 worth
OF damage to the block and contents.
The entire building lie gutted. Nor
rison's loss is greatest, the damage
being estimeated at $50, 900. The
Marquardt Savings bank, the Anchor
Fire Insurance COMPANY and the Col
umbian school of correspondence were
the>greatest sufferers. The remand
or of the building was occupied 81
office tenants, whose losses were
light. Most OF the loss was covered
by insurance.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-01-09
New Band Organized

Last evening the majority of the
old Wenatchee ba II met at the city
hall. After q couple hours practice d
business meeting Was called. It was
voted that the old organization be
dropped entirely and the new band
be called the Wenatchee military band.
Prof. McCaughy was elected direct
or and mana ger and Chas. E. Buttles
was installed rs treasurer and secre.
tarv. Other bus mess was transacted
and the new band launched solIdly.
IL is the desire of Prof. McCaughy
to have m onthly concerts and to this
end the members will endeavor to per-
feet themselves and make an organiza-
ton second to none in the state.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-01-09

SALEM, ORE, Jan. 9 "A. N. KEEL
liner. the Chioa capitalist convicted
of for ,erg and fraudul ntly securing
thousands of acres of state schoollands,
this morning was sentenced to five
years in the penitentiary and to pay
the costs.
Contrary to expectations, Kelliher's
attorneys filed no motion for a new
trial. but petitioned the court to i'm
pose the minimum penalty of two
years. The courr stated that on ac-
count f the magnitude of the frauds
it could not impose the m inimum
penalty.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-01-09
3Local and Personal1

Miss Lara Miller, who las cen
lying dangerously ill at ter home with
fever and whose condition il giving
her friends of the CITY much concern,
is reported little better this morning.
Finest stationery for ladies 10 the
city at Wenatchee Drug Co.
Word has been received by E NJ.
Allen that Benjamin E. Carver, who
moved from ;Wenatchee to Seattle last
October, died on the fourth CT this
month at his home at Garden Station,
suburb of Seattle of paralysis.
Mr.. Carver was resident of Wenat-
chez for several years and was heavy
owner of Wenatchee real estate.
Glen Hunter, propr ietor of the
Quincy Livery, was business visitor
in Wenatohee yesterday.
F. @. Pearl, civil engineer for the
Great Northern railroad, arrived in
the city last night with party CT
assistants TO do some minor work in
the vicinity of WeDatchee.
The Poultry association took poss-
ession OF tue Haskell and Prowell
hall today to prepare it for the chick
en- show to be held there a week from
Thursday. All the cages uesd by the
association In their exhibit at the
coul ty fair hive been IN stalled but
President Wilson, of the association,
is of the opinion that about twice as
many cages az ale now On hand will
have to be built to accommodate all of
the exhibitors. Mr.. Wilson states that
from the way that entries have been
pouring in the show will be about
three times as large as that of last
year.
Rev. Thomas NJ. Gum, of Cash
mere, spent sunday in this CITY at the
home of his son, Arthur Gum.
.'P. Horton, of Zillah. who has
been experimenting the work of con-
struction of the Brewster irrigation
ditch, passed through WeHatcbee yes-
treday on his way to the sound.
Roy N. Smi th, of Chelan, was a
visitor in Wenatchee yesterday and
Sunday.
Tony Hatch, of Brewster, deputy
sheriff for northern Okanogan county,
passed through the city yesterday OH
his way to the sound.
Marvin Chase, agent for the Morn
ing Side addition to Wenatchee, states
that nearly all of the lots of the ad-
dition have been sold. Not more than
two Of the lots remain in the hands
of the original owners.
E. D. Void and r. E. Morck, sales
men for Mclaughlin Bros, horse deal
ers of ST, Paul, left yesterday for St.
Paul, wing successfully disposed of
the three imported French stations
! that were sent OFT here as trial
shipment. They will bring a carload
of horses here in the spring to sell to
ranchers Of this part OF the state.
The marriage of Miss Frances Moser
to Mr.. Philip Snyder, of Waterville.
was solemn ICED this morning at 9
O'CLOCK at St. Joseph's church. Rev.
Father Colin performed the ceremon, >,
which was witnessed by a number of
friends of the bride and groom.
Miss Catherine Miller was the
bridesmaid and Louis Crollard acted
as best man. On leaving the church
the wedding party proceeded to the
home of Mrs. Crollard where they
were served with dainty weddi ng
breakfast. The young couple will
make their home in Wenatchee
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-01-09
At The Theatre

Manager Ferguson, of the Wenatchee
theatre has secured for Saturday after
noon and evening the Empire Stock
company of New York, which will
present "A Broken Heart at the
matinee aud in the evening a five act
play entitled 1.-The Great Diamond
Robbery"
"A Broken Heart which will be
presented at the matinee, will b. hall
ed with delight by lovers of pure
wholesome melodrama. The play is
clean, clear and clever, and that it is
in its second season of successwaryants
the statement that it has lasting pow
ers which can be said of few dramas.
" A Broken Heart" comes to us with
the old story of love-its scenes are
laid in the Rocky Mountains and the
characters are made up of those whose
lives are spent in that region. The
popularity of the play is easily under
:ood. for it contains enough of the
heart interest and sombreness and is
enlivened by enough comedy to ma ke
it lasting favoIite with the masses.
The company is headed by Miss Elsie
Gresham, who is supported by an ex-
oellent cast of well known players.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-01-09

Miss Maud McNeal, of this city.
who has been il charge of Mrs. Bloom g
confectionery store in Leavenworth,
will return to Wenatchee in few
DAYS.
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1906-05-04
TOURIST EXCURSION PARrles 70
THE EAST

Over the Scenic Line OF the World
II you are going East and want b
save money. yet travel with pleasure
and comfort, it will pay you to inves-
tigate our personally Conducted Tour.
ist Excursions. These parties are in
charge of Manager who accompaniea
the cars through to St. Louis, CHICAGO
and the Atlantic Coast, and gives his
personal attention to the welfare OF
each passenger in his charge. The
schedules are arranged so as TO pass
through the world-famed scenery ON
the Denver and Rio rande Railway
by daylight. Open-top observation
cars something entirely new) are
tree to all passengers. Let US know
where you are going and we will be
glad to give you full information about
your trip, the lowest rates of tare. and
send you free of charge some beauti.
fully illustrated books of travel.
w. J. SHOTWELL.
General Agent Denver and Rio Crande
525 Market Street, San Francisco. Cal
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1906-05-04
Rents Will Go Hioher
Suits For $4,000 Damages

Two heavy damage suits We're be-
gun in the district court Yesterday
the estate of Jose Ella bringing action
for 100000 damages against the Cent.
raj Pacific and the estate OF George
Jorgensen, claiming $4,000 from the
Floriston Pulp and Paper Company
Both men were accidently killed sev
eral months ago the death OF Ioregen
sen being one Of peculiar ncrror.-
Reno Gazette
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1906-05-04
In the District Court of the State Of
Nevada, In and For the County Of
Ormsby.
In the Matter of the Estate Of Mary
Hopper. Deceased.

In the Matter of the Estate Of Mary
Hopper. Deceased.
Pursuant to an order of sad Court,
made on the 9th day Of April, A. D..
1906. notice is hereby given that
Saturday, the 18th day of May, A. d.
1906, at 10 o'clock A. M. of said day,
at the Courtroom of said Court, at
the Courthouse, in the City of Carson,
County of Ormsby. have been ap-
pointed as the time and place for
proving the reputed lost VIII and
testament Of said Mary Hopper. de-
ceased. and for hearing the appli-
cation of Margaret Lloyd, for the
issuance to her of Letters Testament
ary, when and where any person in
terested may appear and contest the
said VIII, and many file objections n
writing to the granting of Letters
Testamentary to sad petitioner.
Dated. April eth. 1906
H. B. Van Etten. Clerk
Harrison & Moran, Attorneys for Pc
titioner.
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1906-05-04
The Big Rise in Realty
Government May Do Work

The firm of F. V. Strange & Go. If
Salt Lake was the only bidder Tor the
construction OF the additions. las
miles OF lateral bitches in the Carson
Sink, calling for the excavation or
500, 900 cubic feet of earth This bid
was so high. p cents a cubic foot, or
a total OF S126,000 that the Govern
ment will probably carry out the work
itself. AS soon as these lateraIs are
completed the Government will open
up irrigation district No. 3, which vii!
throw open 10000 acres more for
settlement, including the 1900 acre
Douglas ranch. all of the arid part OF
which will be thrown open to settle
ment under the terms Of the reclama-
ticn act