davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1907-01-03
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department of the Interior, Land Office at Mi.
not, I'd, Dee. 10, 1906.
Notice in hereby given that John B Lorge Of
Minot. N. D., has filed notice OF his intention to
make final Communication proofin support OF his
claim, viz: Homestead Entry No 1880, made
ton 90, Township 1856, Range SO, and that said
proof will be made before the Register and Re.
ceiver at Minot, NJ D.. on Feb. 8, 1907,
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon, and cultivation
of, the land, viz: John Lochtowe. Peter Reich
ert, Joseph Linnertz, John Reed all of Minot,
d.
122O-1-4 l.. ID. McGahan, Register.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1907-01-03
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Notice is hereby given that the following.
named settler has fled notice of his intention
to make final proof in support of his claim. and
that said proof will be made before the Hon.
land office at Minot. N. D.. on Feb Is 1907. viz
Stella Podoll, widow Of John +: Lawrence, de-
ceased, of Minot. N. D.. H. E. No. 1906, for the
southwest quarter of Section IS, Township l57
N. of Range 81. W.
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cultivation
son. Daniel Staflan all of Minot, N. D., William
BenSe of Lynch, N. D.
l.. D. McGahan, Register.
johnson & Nestos, of Minot, N. D.,
l2-2O-l.24 Attorneys.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1907-01-03
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Land Office at Minot. N. d., Dec 10. 1906.
named settler has filed notice Of his intention
to make final proof in support of his claim, ana
that said proof will be made before Reg ister
not, N. D.. on Feb. IL, 1867. viz: Thomas 2.
Marun, H. E. No. 65S7, for the seA nwA and lots
2, 8: 4, Section 81, Towns hip 1874 Range 81.
He names the following witnesses TO prove
of said land. viz: Ole Underdahl, John brady,
John Berg Thomas McKillip all of Grelland.
N. D.
l.. D. McGahan, Register.
j. j. Coyle, Atty. 12.20-1-24
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1907-01-03
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department. OF the Interior. q. s. Land Office
ut Minot. N D.. November %. 1905.
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice of his intention
to make final proof in support of his claim. and
that said proof will be made before The Regist-
er and Receiver of the United States Land
ONCE at Minot. N: D.. on February 2, 1907 viz:
John Ulen. H. E. No 3lsO3. for the VIZ swA.
the 9TH p. NJ.
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cultivation
get Christ BerRet. j. Dyvig. all of Minot. N. d.
l2-6-l-17 L. D. McGahan Register.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1907-01-03
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Land Office at Minot North Dakota, Dec. 1C

1906
Notice is hereby given that the following
named mas ea Lo.ce OF ms ms intention
that said proof will be made before the Hon.
Register aud Receiver of the United States
Land Office at Minot, N. D., on January p.
1907, viz: Ole A. Johnson for the neA seA
Sec. 30, eh swl4 and nwA sw4 Sec 20. Twp.
l55 N of Rye. 50 W.
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cultivation
of said land. viz: John w Mich, Ole A. Den
Charles H. Seaton, Otto R. Meisch all of Minot
North Dakota.
L. D. McGahan, Register
johnson & Nestos, of Minot N. D..
12.2O-l24 Attorneys for Claimant.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1907-01-03
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department of the Interior, Land Once at
Minot, N. d.. Nov %, 1903.
& Notice is hereby given that the following.
named settler has filed notice of his intention
to make final proof in support Of his claim. and
and Receiver OF the U. S. Land Once at Mi.
not N. D., on Feb 2, 1907, viz: John Sindline-
er. H. E. No Hiss, for the swA Sec. 70, Town.
ship 154 NJ, Range SO W.. 5th P. N.
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cultivation
of said land, viz: A. S. Hadan, W. s. Hall,
RUlla Morrison Alfred Anderson, all of Minot.
Nd.
ls.e.1.1O L. D. McGahan, Register.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1907-01-03
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Department of the Interior, Land Office at
Minot, N. D., Nov. 7, 1906
Notice is hereby given that the following.
named settler has filed notice Of his intention
to make final proof in support Of his claim, and
that said proof will be made before the Re:
Once at their office at Minot, N. D., on Jan. IS,
1907, viz: Harry E Ronk, II. Z: No 2l807 for
the swA Sec. 49,, Twp. 155 NJ, Rye. 81 w.
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cultivation
of said land, viz: Nels E. Saugstad, Drew H.
Lord ,ITillman Saugstad and John Smoker all
OF Minot, N. d.
L. D. McGahan,
j. N. Devine g. Co., Register.
Agents for Claimant,
Minot, N D ll-15-l2-oO
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1907-01-03
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department OF the Interior, Land Office at Nj.
not. N. D., Dec. 10. 1908
Notice Is hereby given that John Somers of
brady, N. d. has fled notice of his intention to
make final fve-year proof in support of his
claim. viz: Homestead Entry No. 72e5, made
April Ii. 1901, for the sen Section II, Township
before the Register and Receiver at Minot, N.
Dak. on Feb. 8. 1907,
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon. and cultivation
Herbert Dunning, James Prouse all Of brady,
ND.
.. e. z L. D. McGAHAN.
14-20.1-1 AZ, Regissef.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1907-01-03
CITY SHOEING SH(
F.. M. HAYNES, Prop.

We are bidding for the good pillow work. We have
the only shop in the Northwest which has pillow
lay polisher, and on all our work we provide genu.
inc steel points This is worth considering
We also give special attention to engine work ali
boiler repairing Flue work boilers done pc,
fectly
Horse shoeng speciality. We do scientific horse
ing and guarantee to correct all faults in your horses
We want your business and expect to get a large
ton of it by fair We will appreciate your PAL
age and show our appreciation by good, honest work
honest prices. a
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1907-01-03
MNoT, N. D., THURSDAY. JANUARY 8, 1907

EDITORIAL COMMENT.
The ~ Railroads s6a"S 6d7a t oass the Sansaed
handle properly the business offer
ed them He doesn't chance OF their getting and
d the situation to the expansion Of trade In ten
%
mainly railroad the increase Of mileage
ses the
effect has 6e tine @ ct ne
laid against thirteen thousand in 1887 Congestion Of
handicap do who to blame for
" M H 6f @ass c know where today could
build the additional mileage that needed Northern
soe Se Sss
recently leased the he's Steel
%Gn on tine yearly dive
think proceeds might very we'll have been
Order Came Too Late F1s By
s[ 6re too late to be c6Sr
by 9S % Who
pepetuay enon the and the president
wsFo which distilled BY COMPLAINANT The order granting
sa s
diaey the food commissioner and President Worst
analysis all the in the
before the order made the
uted The complainant day too late in fling their pe
report according Bismarck the
analysis sensational and deals gel with
missioner to contain wood alcohol AK DISC Inc lPo5s
Of whsRv below WITCH are pacas showing their harmful char
Must Mistake etafy pssem S 6e aer al the Of
insurgents have about
cted working control the house and senate
machne We think that the Herald in error this
e the
the coming session to be machine where
the machine Ward politics at an
% and to
The leaders OF the OF them mi 5
people primary the state
ali SLOW DONG it. steele has political aspr
tons he had his to the to the warn
ing and trim his sails to the coming session.
Hot Aesian Water hot water been found
The Of 1870 and Of
seventtwo pounds Every business house and home
to pay tribute to the coal trust
viii ~ r;aetsa Rs eparsS to
demanded by the increase in the cost Of living
500 as s ssgs5 s Soy
card copy 500 certainly
to the front in than The advertising matter
issued by this railroad system is of the best.
10 Recovered ass the who n fsfe o
days has recovered strength receiving offers
the stage.
% Number II 1900 rhs The Unit
ten arians, or one for every 20 600 inhabitants.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-28
Tombstone Was Given Away.

Hector c. Hayden, who knows more about the graves of deceased soldiers in Meriden than any other man in the city, in talking with a Record man con- corning the tombstone of Frank E. Quinn of Co., A, Fifteenth c. ", ex- plained the peculiar fact that 1t is be- ing used as a doorstep.
 MT. Hayden said: Several years ago the United States government used to give stones for the soldiers. Later the State of Connecticut decided to give its soldiers stones and they adopted a larg- er and better one than that furnished by the government.
 T sent acquisitions for about fifty which were used in the Meriden cene- teries to replace those given by the government. When they were taken up they were left in the cemeteries and the sextons asked what to do with them.
 The G. A. R. had no use for them and the sextons were told to do as they pleased with them. Several were giv- en away hhd 1t is probable that the one which is used as doorstep on Mill street was obtained in this way, Comrade Quinns grave was never lost sight of. It Is in St. Patrick's cem- etery and is decorated every Memorial day."-Meriden Record.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-28
NEW posroFTrcE ISSUES.
Stamped Envelopes and Wrappers of
 Original Design.

By an order of the postmaster-gen eral, postmasters and others concern ed are notified that short time after June 30, the department will begin the issue of stamped envelopes and news paper wrappers which will bear em- bossed postage stamps of new design in denominations of one, two, four and five-cent The form of the stamps will be an ellipse on end. The subjects, in bas-relief and their background colors will be as follows One cent, Benjamin Franklin, green; two-cent, George Washington, red; four-cent, Benjamin Franklin, black, and five-cent, George Washington, blue. Within a border sur rounding the subject in bas-relief will appear in white embossed capital let ters the words United States" and the denomination, ''one cent" two cent" { etc. The denominations will appear 1 also in large numerals, one on each i side of the subject.
 i In connection with the foregoing notification there are also instructions i issued by the third assistant postmas- 1 ter-general, in which reference is made to the removal of the United States Stamped Envelope agency to Dayton, Ohio, soon after June 30, where the en- velopes and wrappers are to be man ufactured under new contract, to take effect July l, 1907. It is stated that the removal will cause the filling of acquisitions from that agency to be somewhat delayed and postmasters will
 thus understand the reason for the de- lay. To prevent their supplies from
 becoming exhausted because of the de.
 lay, postmasters should send in theil orders to reach the department not lat. CT than June p.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-28

reason for their decision-it must be a very good one in order to overbal- ance such popular and traditional Yale institution as the Fence meet ing. In case they have finally decid- ed the matter, their action must not be allowed to kill one of the pleasant est and most remembered features of Yale campus life in years past. It is altogether too good a custom to lose without a fight. In these days of multiplicity of undergraduate interests the Fence means altogether too little, the alumni tell us-to them it spelt the spirit of Yale. Let us preserve at least some few reminders of it's past mean ing and importance as the symbol of Yale democracy.
 We have three weeks left. Some of the time the weather must be fine, al- though present and past experience make it very easy to be incredulous on that point, Let the Glee club step in and fill the vacancy left by the orehes- tra. There is still opportunity to have Fence meetings and good ones-meet. | ings that will make memories to take away from Yale.--Yale News.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-28
STURGEON FOR THE TAKING.
Four Huge Fish in shoal Water on
 MEddletown Meadows.

During the recent high water the water flooded the meadows at South Farms in the vicinity of the causeway bridge. On Monday four huge fishes were seen swimming about these shall low waters. At times their fins were entirely out of water and some of their backs showed. A large crowd of people gathered along the roadway to watch the fish and some attempt was made to learn what they were. Some suggested German carp others thought they might be sharks, and the more experienced declared them to be stur- geon.
 They had entered the stream from the Connecticut river and wandered out of Summer Creek. They were at a loss to find their way back either to the creek or the river. They swam back and forth across the meadows, and frequently gave observers a good opportunity to see them. Several means were suggested to capture the fish, but none of them worked. This morning but two of the fish were there. Leander Taylor came down from Cromwell with a regular sturgeon net and succeeded in capturing the smaller of the two, a fish that weighed about 80 pounds Middletown Press.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-28

The council of the Connecticut State Federation meeting will be held with the Fortnightly club of Madison to- day. The meetings will be held in the church chapel and a special memorial service for the late Mary M. Abbott will be held at 12:SO. The council ses- sion opens at ? o'clock, and reports from the peace congress and the coun- ell of education will be read Prof. Ed ward A. White, B. S., of Storrs college, Will give an address on Plant Life. !" and an address on Uniform Divorce" will be followed by an open discussion of the subject. There will be music by the Fortnightly club and the council committee.
 Miss Dorothy Osborn is entertaining Miss Katherine Waldo of Chicago, who was her classmate at Rosemary hall, Waterbury.
 The Yale university orchestra gave smoker last evening at the Dessauer- Troostwyk School of Music. Among the guests were Prof. William Lyon Phelps. Prof Edward B. Reed, Prof Isidore Troostwyk and Prof. Farr.
 
 MT. and Mrs. Clifford Stoddard were the guests over Sunday of MT. and Mrs Oscar Dikeman at the Newtown home A number of New Haven soloists will assist at the concert in the Guil. ford town hall for the benefit of St Georges church on Wednesday, May 29. Some of the performers will b, Miss Molly Stanford, violinst; Franl O'Connell. Lawrence w. Sullivan, Mis- Margaret Hogan and Miss Mary Lynch The accompanist will be Miss Grac, Kennedy.
 MT and Mrs. George S. Barnum havt rented for the summer the house ot Newton Curtis on Curtis hill, New town, formerly occupied by MT. Percy Todd.
 At the Country club on Memoria day the play will be Scotch foursomes eighteen holes, medal play. Mir. Haye, O. Trowbridge has offered prizes fo the match. In the afternoon the quail
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-28
"Lndy Guides.

And now comes a young woman with the statement that she intends to be- come the original lady guide" because she loves nature and a life in the woods-and anyhow, why should not young women become guides? AL though she is wofully ignorant in as- serting that she intends to become the pioneer "lady guide she evidently re- cognizes the value of publicity, for in- stead of advertising her intentions in the manner usually followed by mere men guides, she launches her career through the medium of a long inter- view in the metropolitan press, there- by hoping, it is to be assumed, that scores of persons will write to engage her services.
 As matter of fact, there have been women guides ever since there have been men and women visitors to the wods that surround summer hotels and camps; but while these estimable persons are nearly always competent to point out well defined trails, select Jn6 pest HS0lnB WaleTS, anu ledu lHeiT women patrons to points where deer may be seen, they are guides" by courtesy only for they cannot carry heavy packs or canoes over the back breaking trails, row boats all day, perform the heavy drudgery incident to backwoods camp life, wield an axe Tor bait a hook. Neither can they with entire respect for the conven- tions, take parties of men into the woods. The guide who is entitled to be so called is merely a man-of-all- work in the camp and on the portage, and we pity any young woman who, wishing to emulate the example of the
 'lady guide" in question, wastes her time and savings in any such profit less wild goose chase. If the young woman in question wishes to pursue her new fad, let her, for it is said she has an abundance of this world E
 goods, but she cannot earn her salt in guiding in the true sense of the term,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-28
OLD RAILROAD MAN.
Retired on a Penslon--A Conductor for
 Many Years.

Rockville, May 27.-Henry vanness,
 for 43 years in the employ of the New
 York, New Haven & Hartford Railroad company and it's predecessors, and the only colored conductor in the United States, has been retired by the railroad company on a pension. For the past 26 years Mir. Vanness has been a con- ductor on the road between this city and Vernon and this city and Melrose. He has been courteous and obliging, and his many friends here will regret that he has felt obliged to give up his work on account of ill-health. For some years he has suffered with rheu- matism and has frequently been oblig- cd to lay off for a few days at time. Some weeks ago petition was circu- lated and received signatures of the business and professional men of the city, asking the railroad company to place him on the retired list with g
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-28
sxankist's 6mids
NsA K7k %lsssxHasHIlgs,
 NA<AAfx RM1hN
January g. mos

ros January 8, 1O07.
 xs so nsw ss.o HOrk-'4:2S, s4:45. xe.Oa sfc:s6 q SS IGI.:iY9e.ssS;l5, II.i9. $40. .s:S5, i0:OS. :isS .g19 .g199.ss s:ss. .s?77 'ls;;Ss; .::iisss' a;aO, sS:lo. $40, s6:OS. e:25 ftn prIii5, pIii5:se, p.1o ppoap. ,6;6O,, '7:05. s7:54, s,iS 2s' sS.1o ss:S5 eS m, sundaayyss-s5:2s. ays .4:45. x7:5s, o'Io' m SSl5. '6:50. s7:O5. s7:54. s;so. .s:ia 1y :, Tor lSo washinston via Har,em p,...
 E0-p Y mr. m, .I2;05 night. daily.
 mantic--si0.0a sia Hartford and WilIi-
 For Boston via New , siUz T,onaa., ?. m.
 .denee-"217. s2:5s 74f sIia a7 ans sli5 FToy- .ssS .s57 P5 pn. sa'sS su.as rsa;Ss ?. .i;is. 4:Ss '1l58 a. m .S:5s, .a .sau5nSaa!yssL'2;17. 5S !s EI '2;5s 4, F0r Boston via Snriusa.pI.; Ssa E; m. ,o, lt;oo a. m, t1:41. s5:zS D. m s-rda.. ss-,d1.va.
 For p4 HsItt:: 2; m: .s:4s ?; m: SpA0asA s4:1O ito HaptSs,rsP HaTftH, rsPringaeld. Etc.--sl:o7 Hartford. Tes9 T1esd9axxss xs;S0. Us y;5s tto s.Yo siYYoz .4d5 .15;o5 m 5la5s 2:io. y;fs si:ai s11ra}. !o l:ob. xs:0s. lO:oS h. mi voa up aart- sxo5 st:v5 x9:05. xli:l5 a m m ss.1a sS11andaysTT nE Ae;vS ;s xS:20 ?. m 1s' i'vss 7;ig. .lIs.szT NsT ILoondor, etc-.a:17, .a:ks s::SSS sSS ..ss:ip .sis sgi55s7 g5G s;5 ;5iss s!, N ssybrook) ssayybbrook) 'll6:s7, ss:5i i1 o;dO :sa to to
 For ara5s ,os a. m. s2:62, s4:60, s6:64 nm, Eitcbh H0 q m!. 00, '5:sb (to Worcester and m ri'cho ? nfg)' 6:02 7. m Sundays--7s..aoS Siia u Y2.9Sr .S .SSnclburne Falis, etc.--7;So d m. Westaeel.9g West el9 New Hartford). i0O, 600 ttS lia' za .se aer z Der Derby ana Ansonia--e:5s. s.es s!o0' sj0O ya0 y:1S a m 12:iO. 2:s5, ssi:ib. 5iS. Ii:S6 d ' no t!:4U s.on ?. m Sundays--8:SO.
 For | wnt..,;sO: fn;; .s;sO: $40. 8:4S ?. m.
 da;ySs-S;so. ;Ss ll3S5 a. ni., o:1S s;4H TX p snn- S .ss Minsted-6;5S, $40 a. m. i2:lIo m' .46 4Silo' Q m a;4O p m. sundays-S:3O a. pogD9. TOE aPdIttsneId Pit and Intermedlats l:15 V;Vo m tyia 5ridgeportl s:S6 a. m. Bridgeport. ''o0 r h' viS sunIs rSg nL nLitcIhaeId--S:s5 a rn., AIS D. m. sIS.s Vs-7;t5 8. m. (via BridRepoft.) xTnaA aTMpress Morss trains lIParlor car iiinited. o. Q. N mperpy srpyyn Junction. X Local express
 RI. Ih1rA q rARD, K. o. COflEY,
 uen suDf' Asst. Cen. gaaa, Age
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-28
SCARCITY OF HELP AT
 ORGANIZED CHARITIES Both Men and Women Seek Employment Else
 where. WORK THERE CRIPPLED Unable to Attend to All the Laundry Work
 Presented.
WORK THERE CRIPPLED

The housekeepers of the city, the em- ployment agencies and the Organized Charities are greatly troubled with lack of help at present, and the latter espe- cially cannot get assistance enough to carry on the necessary work.
 Calls come into the Organized Char ities daily asking for both male and female help. and the Charities has no one to send to them. The women who depend on the Organized Charities for work in the winter and the men who work in the woodyards are getting work on their own responsibilities. There are scarcely any transient guests at the Organized Charities now. 1 Because of the lack of help it has been impossible to attend to the laun- dry business for several weeks, and many of the customers have dropped off. The laundry would be called for on Monday, but there was no certainty when it would be delivered. The trou- ble has not been quite as bad in the Woodyards, as there is not such a de- mand for wood as there is in winter.
 The Organized Charities Is capable of employing ten to twelve men daily, and Esx women at washing, with similar number at ironing, besides two fore women. For days in the past few weeks the institution has been without either male or female assistance.
 In the woodyards the men get $1.6O a cord for cutting and splitting to kind ling chestnut wood, and $2 a cord for some other kinds. They are not able to cut more than half cord day and so the work is not especially re- munerative.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-28
IN SOCIETY

flying round for the women's spring handicap will be played. It will be an eighteen-hole match, medal play, the best eight to qualify. The matches will be played off on June 6, or, in de- fault on June 30. the finals to be play ed before June 20
 *<s
 The commencement exercises of Mrs. Charles Huntington Gardners school in New York will be held to-day Fol lowing is the programme: Prayer ...............-...... Rev. David James Burrell, D. D. mi-chorus-Wedding Chorus......
 Tannhauser Mabelle Caldwell, Louise Cheatham, Mary George Cruikshank, Claire Haviland, Marie Hess,7 Helen Holl, Carolyn Johnston, Louise Mauger, Ida Quencer, Edna Stacey, Eleanor Stewart and Louise Wright. Address ........ .........s.........'..' Colonel Norris G. Osborn, Editor of
 the Journal and Courier, New
 Haven, Conn. l
 (a)-Beloved it is Morn. ....Alyward (b)-Muzetta Valse Song...... Puccini
 Louise Ella Cheatham. Piano solo-Salut a Pesth.. Kowalsk
 Marie Irene Hess. Address with conferring of diplomas Rev. David James Burrell. D. D. Vocal sextette-" Hearts Light as Air l WeukaIir MabelIe Caldwell, Carolyn Johnston Louise Cheatham, Ida Quencel, Heller Holl, Louise Wright.
 Music under the direction of Mrs Clifford F. Williams, Peter, V. Jervis Miss Lillian Robertson, accompanist. MT Lloyd of New York, who is sec retary of the Cheshire school. will oc cupy the residence of the late Harry Holcomb in Cheshire
 ##@
 Cards are out announcing the wed ding of Miss Grace Olive McMahon ant Dr. George Hiram Nettleton on Mon day. June r. in Grace church, Fail Haven.
 Miss Mabel Billings is at home iron Dana Hall where she has been a school during the year.