davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1907-07-05
Quarterly Report
or THE
CROMWELL DEPOSIT BANK
AT THE CLOSE OF BUSINESS ON
18th DAY OF JUNE, 1907.

LIABILITIES.
Capital Stock paid lin cash. sis, 100000
Undivided Profits 49,. ...... 1,063.67
Deposits subject to check ION
which interest is not
paid =. :. -. .$9,411.95
Deposits subject to
check ION which in
terest is paid -. SO ,901.87 13,313.S2
Total -. .... .$2s277A9
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1907-07-05
Deposits subject to check
ION which interet is not
paid) 13, 72l, 65
Time certificates of depos-
its ION which interest
is paid) 5,814.50
19,536.l5
SUPPLEMENTARY.

Total =. -. =. 1926. 80
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1907-07-05
SUPPLEM ENTARY.

EMENTARY.
Highest amount of indebted
ness of any stakeholder, per-
son, company or firm (includ-
ing in the liability of the COM
pany or firm, the liability of
the Individual members there
of directly or indirectly, il
such indebtedness exceeds 20
per cent. of capital stock act
ually paid in, and actual amt.
of surplus of the bank. ...... None
Highest amount of indebted
ness of any director or officer,
If amount of such indebted
ness exceeds 10 per cent. of
paid up capital stock OF bank
(See Sec. 583 Kentucky Stat
utes) None
Does amount of indebted
ness of any person, company
or firm Including in the liza
bility of the company or firm
the liability of the individual
members thereof exceed 30
per cent. of paid-up capital
and actual surplus?. No
The Washburn leader., 1907-12-20

Have your photographs on Post
Cards.
Attorney Williams was down
from Turtle Lake this week at
tending court.
Burgdorf, the Blacksmith, grinds
feed in Connection with his general
blacksmith work.
Chas. Noble was a prominent
Oliver county farmer seen on the
streets of this week.
A dance will be given this even
ing by the Club for the departing
teachers. One will be given about
New Years.
VIM. Jones, sheriff Of Emmons
county. passed thru Washburn
Thursday on his way up the line,
looking for horsethief.
Don't forget that W. A. Persey,
the jeweler, has a safe full Of
watches, finger rings, lockets, chains.
charms and jewelry novelties Of every
variety, at prices that are within
everyone's reach.
In a letter from w. A. Lantz,
who was in the livery business
here last summer, he says he is
nicely located in Tekoa, Washing
ton and is very we'll satisfied with
the country.
We will trade Sewing Machines,
Singer, Wheeler & Wilson or Domestic,
with attachments, for Oats, Coal,
Hay or Money. Needles and ex-
tras for all makes. Persey's Agen-
cy, Washburn.
The only church to have a
Christmas program this year is
the Methodist. The children have
been practicing for some time and
a good evenings entertainment is
looked forward to. 2.
Mrs. Starr and family leave this
week for their new home in Wash
ington. Mr.. Starr, who was in
partnership with Wilson in the
butcher business, lest for Wash
ington about month ago.
w. A. Persey, the jeweler, has
just received a very choice selec-
ton of silver and gold jewelry
novelties, that will make pleasing
and useful holiday gifts and at
prices that will appeal to you.
FOR SALE-A 5000 ID. fire
proof safe, inside measurements
30 4S inches, practically new and
a bargain. Large enough for the
records of any medium sized Office.
Inquire of Mclean County AL
stract Co.. Washburn. N. d.
Mr.. and Mrs. Van Epps, Mr..
and Mrs. Wells and Mrs. McCone
came over the river Thursday to
to do their Christmas shopping.
On the way over Mr.. Van Epps
had the misfortune of breaking
the whif1e trees and came near
having tip-over.
More people from across the
river country have been seen in
Washburn, the last couple of days,
than have been here for some time
The river is now perfectly safe,
and the good, large stock carried
by our merchants is a great in
ducement to them.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Zolnosky
came over from Ellis Thursday
morning and took the train to Bis
marck. They are on their way to
Yankton, S. D. Mr.. Zolnosky
will return in about a month while
his wife expects to spend the win
ter at her old home.
The snow that fell the first of
the week was not a welcome sight
to two of the members of the Lead
er push. They had constructed
an iceboat some time ago, and all
that was wanted was little wind
to make the boat glide up and
down the long stretches Of ice on
the Missouri river; but in place of
The Washburn leader., 1907-12-20

figure on your lumber bill.
W. F. Macomber came up from
Wilton Wednesday to transact
business.
FOR RENT few houses.
Enquire Frank b. Funk, 1st Natl.
Bank.
y = R.. M. Brown has gone into the
grainsbusiness and has a few news
locals in this issue.
Talk to R. M. Brown about that
Lumber Bill.
Farmers & Merchant Lumber Co.
Washburn, N. D.
The home of Mr.. and Mrs. Mar
tin Holtansswas gladdened.Tuesday
evening. blythe arrival ofIa boy.l
'as Jos. Mann and O. B. wing re-
turned Monday from Fargo where
they had been serving on the fed
eral grand jury.
Chas. W. Smith, County Com
Of Oliver Couaty, was in
Washburn Wednesday doing his
Christmas shopping.
Insurance! Insurance! Insura nee
F. E. Funk, Washburn, N. D.
Attorney Tom Edwards, Of Un-
derwood, was in Washburn Tues
day on his way home to Michigan,
where he expects to spend the
winter.
POST CARDS-Those having
negatives at the gallery can have
hem put on post cards for lOc
each. This is snap and will not
last long.
Hon. b. Sinclair, of Grafton,
was in Washburn a couple Of days
this week and on Wednesday
evening spoke before the Young
Mems Republican Club.
FOR SALE-Three 5O-foot lots
on main street in East Washburn.
For particulars see A. B. Anderson
or Klein's Land Agency, Wash
burn, n. d.
Edgar and Geo. Eskes, who lived
in Washburn several years ago
are in town from Garrison, meet
ing their many school friends and
transacting business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Lenhart and
and daughter, Of Bismarck, came
up from Bismarck last week to
visit the Ferguson family. They
returned home Monday,
R. M. Brown is prepared to sup
ply your wants in Bran, Shorts or
Mixed Feed. Any amount from a
sack to a carload. See him at
Farmers & Merchants Lumber
Yard
The band boys will soon reor-
ganize. Two young men, who
have recently found employment
in the town, and who are old band
will help the local men,
bers while here.
Chas. Anderson, Of Wilton, was
in Washburn the first of the week.
He has been in partnership with
his son Ralph in the law business
for the last four years but has now
partnership and left for
the state of Washington to live.
H. G.. Perske, cashier of the
First National bank at Goodrich,
and at one time part owner of the
Nord- Dakota Herold, was in Wash
burn Wednesday. He has not
been in Washburn for two years,
and many improvements are noted.
The Young Mems Republican
Club had Hon. E. Sinkler of Graf
ton for the speaker at their meet
ing Wednesday evening. MIR.
Sinclair gave an able address on
American Citizenship and an
his candidacy for con-
gress. The club expects another
speaker in about two weeks.
VIM. Carmichael of Linton, N.
D. and the deputy of Emmons
The Washburn leader., 1907-12-20
NEWS ITEMS OF THE WEEK

A. B. Anderson returned Mon
day from a trip to Benedict.
Will Go on Your BOND, Frank p.
Funk, list. Natl Bank, Washburn
North Dakota.
r. R. Ketts was a business Wis
itor from Emmet eon Monday and
Tuesday.
List your town property for sale.
or Rent with the G.. o. Raugust
Agency.
VIM. Burrows was down from
Turtle Lake on Monday watching
court proceedings.
A good Christmas present to a
friend would be years subscrip-
ton to the Leader.
Lewis House, a prosperous
homesteader at Roney, was in
Washburn the first Of the week.
Bran, Shorts and Mixed Feed
for sale by R. M. Brown at Farm
ers' & Merchants Lumber Yard.
Mrs. Schofeld of Ellis was in
Washburn Wednesday on her way
to Bismark to receive medical adj
vice.
The unexpected happens. In
sure your property against Fire,
and Lightning. See Frank e,
Funk, Agt., Washburn, N, D.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. J. Hillstrom
were over from across the river
Wednesday doing their Christmas
shopping.
For Sale-The NW4 Sec. 2O-144
81, and Sc Sec. 27-l45-S2. Ad-
dress w. G. Planalp, Wheaton,
MINI.
Axel B. johnson, Ole Bagley. M
j. Staegle and Jas. Umpleby were
Oliver county visitors in Wash
burn Wednesday.
A carload Of Bran, Shorts and
Mixed Feed, just received. See
Brown at Farmers & Merchants
Lumber yard.
T. M. Wogaman, one of the
prosperous pioneer farmers in Nc
Lean county, was in from his
Hancock farm on Tuesday.
Before it is too late, insure your
property against Fire, Lightning, Re-
liable Company. Frank E. Funk, 1st
National Bank. Washburn,
Miss Lena Skjervem came down
from Roney on Monday and spent
day with Mrs. Henry Holtan, on
her way to Minnesota to spend the
winter.
Jacob Sackman, Gottlieb Enui
and Jacob Stechr were three prom
inent farmers of Turtle Lake who
were transacting legal business in
Washburn this week.
Word has been received from
New Mexico stating the serious
illness of Pete Schmidt who has
been suffering from typhoid fever
for the last five weeks.
Loans on Improved City Property
Monthly payment privilege. See
G, 0, Raugust, Local Secretary,
Northwestern Mutual Savings &
Loan Association of Fargo.
Miss Mary Ness, a sister of j.
g. Ness, Of Washburn, left for
Minneapolis Tuesday where she
expects to spend the winter. She
lived on her claim at Garrison for
the last year.
DR.. A. M. Fisher will continue
practicing in Underwood altho the
hospital at that place is closed.
This leaves Mclean county with
only two hospitals and they are
both located at Wilton.
Miss Emma House and Theo-
dore Dietrich were married at
Douglas last week. Miss House
held a position in the German Store
in Washburn, about year ago.
Mr.. Dietrich is a brother of Rev.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-16
INSANE AT NORWICH.
Report of Hospital Board for Two
 Years Submitted to Governor.

Report of Hospital Board for Two
 Years Submitted to Governor.
 The report of the Norwich Hospital for Insane for the two years ending September 30, 19O6 has been submitted to the governor. It is the first biennial report of the board of trustees. The report states that the first patient was admitted October 10, 1904. Twenty-Five men and fifteen women were transfer red on December 6, 1904. On September 30 there were ITO patients at the in- stitution and sixteen out on trial visits. Two hundred and sixty were under treatment during the two years, Lib erty was extended to forty-f1ve pa- tients.
 Concerning the hospital farm the superintendent says. "We have had an abundance of fresh vegetables and milk, have secured a goodly supply of pota toes and other roots for winter use, besides providing the necessary forage LOT QuT llpI5CS hIlu StbIelOy plAN Oui h1d- ance sheet, notwithstanding the in- creased expenditures necessitated, will show that the farm has been conducted with quite considerable profit during the past year.
 It is stated that the weekly cost per patient was, in 19O4-h s6.5S. and sn 1950-6 S4.76. More than one-half the patients were sent from towns in New London county. The treasurer's re- port shows receipts of 5.SS219, and the sum of $9S6.7S on hand.
 The trustees say that the first and greatest need of the hospital is an ap- propriation of $3O,0 900 for the completion of the north ward, and second, a con gregate dining hail, which may also be used as an amusement hall
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-16
TRANSFERRED YESTERDAY
ST. RAPHAEL HOSPITAL PRoP-
 ERTY.
SsO,OOO Raised for This Worthy Enter
 prise-PInns for Hospital - New Wing to be Built.

Thetransfer of the Barnes property at LAP Chapel street, to the Sisters of Charity, of Elizabeth, N. J., for the es- tablishment of St. Raphael's hospital, was effected yesterday and the keys to the big residence were given to the mother superior. Three of the sisters came here to receive the property and make arrangements for occupancy and they are now at the St. Johns con- vent.
 The property cost the society $23,O0 which is regarded as a very reasona- ble price, as it Is assessed for $3S,o00. The transfer was made by James T. Kerrigan of the committee which is se- curing donations for this worthy ob- ject. MT. Kerrigan stated to-day that up to to-day about 30,000 had been raised for the hospital fund. He added that a further expenditure of about $l0,000 would be made this year in building and equipping a wing for the hospital. It is planned to use the resi- dence for an administration building, and then to build in the rear wing of brick and four stories for the hospital proper. This wing will be 175 by 50 feet, and will afford accommodations for about 200 patients. It is hoped to raise nearly this entire sum by Octo- Der 1, at which date 1t is expected the hospital will be built, equipped all ready to begin business.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-16
NEXT TUESDAY AFTERNOON.
Last Symphony Concert of thu
 Gnncnta

Last Symphony Concert of the
 Season.
 The New Haven Symphony orchestra closes its season next Tuesday after noon in Woolsey hall, when the fifth concert will be given, with Leo Sct1ultz, 'cellist, as soloist
 Seats for the concert will be placed on sale to-day from ii a. m. to i p. m. at the Woolsey hall box office.
 MT. Schultz whose name in New York is name to conJure with, whose ap- pearance always attracts an audience of the utmost musical discrimination, will play the great Lindner Concerto in E minor with the orchestra.
 Beethoven's Sixth Symphony will open the programme, and among the num- bers is the popular, familiar "Andante Cantabile" from Tscl3aikowski's string quartette, op. Il, which on Tuesday will be played by the entire string band.
 Classicists, when asked why this par ticular thing of the Russian composer should have been picked out as the most popular of all his beautiful com- positions, say that it is as much be- cause of the sensuous beauty of the orchestration as because of the charm of the melody.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-16
INTEND TO BUILD ROAD.
Trolley Promoters Say Bridgeport-NeV
 Y

Trolley Promoters Say Brldgeport~NeW
 Milford Line is Certain.
 The promoters of the proposed elec- tric railroad line from Bridgeport to this city and from Danbury to New Milford say that they mean business and that if they procure their charter they will begin the work of construction as speedily as they can get operations under way.
 Trolley schemes connecting Danbury with neighboring towns have been so numerous in years past that most peo- pie will have substantial faith in any project of the kind only when cars are running But Mayor Brau, while in Philadelphia, last week, met John King. who, with Postmaster Marigold, of Bridgeport, is at the head of the Bridgeport-New Milford enterprise, and MT. King assured him that the com- pany not only intended building the road if it procured the desired charter, but had already arranged for the money for construction purposes, so certain were the promoters of the enterprise that their charter would be forth coming. MT. King showed the mayor certified checks for $175,000, which, he said. was portion of the funds to be used in constructing the road.
 There are two other applications pending in the legislature for charters for trolley lines from here to New Mil ford. There is also pending an ap- rlication for charter for road from New Canaan to Ridgefield and Dan bury which, the promoters of the en- terprise say, will surely be built II the charter is granted.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-16
DEER IN CONNECTICUT.

A Serious Problem Due to Their Intro-
 duction.
 Connecticut's deer problem Is not one of the most pressing that confronts the state, but there is nevertheless a dis tinct problem involved in what shall be done in the future with the animals that have become so numerous in various parts of the commonwealth that the farmers are loud in complaints of the damage to their crops. There is no question as to the way the deer have thrived and multiplied within the last decade. Rural testimony is frequent and plain upon this point, The farm CTS, indeed, have what might be con- sidered strong provocation to shoot, but the law stands in the way. As for the sportsmen, men of the true sports man type would hesitate to embark in a slaughter such as the removal of the protecting law would surely cause Many of the deer are so tame that it would seem like mere butchery to hunt" them.
 It looks as If the case was one of staute law running counter to natural law, with consequences in a measure disastrous. Deer were never meant to habitate thickly-settled regions. It was going against nature to invite the increase of the species in a state of Connecticut. But now that we have them the question of how to deal with them remains to be settled. Perhaps a roundup and the shipment of captur- ed animals to districts that need more than we might fill the requirements of the situation.- Waterbury Republican.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-16
CHOICE FRUIT
And Vegetables at the Mirror store-A
 Fine Array

And Vegetables at the Mirror store-A
 Fine Array.
 Those who visit the Mirror fruit store at S56 Chapel street will certainly see there as fine an array of choice fruit and early spring vegetables as the mind could conceive of or the most exacting and fastidious could desire. The col- lection is a large one and comprises everything that is appetizing and healthful.
 Among the articles especially notice able are strawberries, Florida oranges, the best of the seasons shipment; Gilt edge brand, Indian River, high colored and smooth-skinned, Florida grape fruit, very choice; grapes, apples of the finest description, including Oregon Spitzenbergs, native Greetings and Baldwins; bananas, etc., etc. In the way of vegetables are artichokes, rad ishes, mushrooms, lettuce, cucumbers, endives and tomatoes.
 The above are some of the good things at Judson's store. But if a list of all of the attractions were noted it would require considerable time and space to enumerate them.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-16
REAL ESTATE.
Warranty Deeds.

Charles F, Bollman, executor of the estate of Caroline Birk. to Charles F. Flynn, land with buildings, George George street, 30 feet.
 Amelia c. Roehue to Michael J. Ree- gan, land with buildings, Howard ave- nue. 32 feet.
 Grace c. Penfeld to Bayard Barnes, ct al., land with buildings, Edwards street. e5 feet.
 Levi Dorman to Charles IN. Warner, land, Dorman street, 45 feet.
 George o. Cruttenden and wife to Moorehead and Donnelly land, Lom- bard street, 2SS feet, Clinton avenue, 149 feet; Maltby street, 14S feet.
 Sargent & Company to Emma A. Spiess. land with buildings, Winthrop avenue. 45 feet.
 Moorehead & Donnelly to Sarah J. Cruttenden, land with building, Els worth avenue, 50 feet; Maple street, 127 feet.
 Mary Agnes Howe to Frederic A. Hauf. land with buildings. Chapel street. 80 feet.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-16
TRINITY P. E. scHuRCH.

Trinity P. E, church will be reopened after having been altered rededicated and a new organ installed in the church. The Rt. Rev. Chauncey B. Brewster D. D., will preach the ser mon and administer the right of con- tirmation. This service will be follow ed by communion. At 7;30 there will be special musical service, when MT. Harry J. Read and his boy choir will render the cantata From OIvet to Calvary" The weekday services will be held at St. Thomas church.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-16
EASTERN STAR LIST GRAND MA
 TRON'S VISIT.

EASTERN STAR LIST GiFtANh1 MA
 TRON'S VISIT
 The official visits to be made by Mrs. I.fna H. Baldwin, Grand master, o. E. $. of Connecticut, comprise the sched- ule as given below:
 April g, Ivanhoe, Hartford; 10, Bige- low, East Hartford; Ii, Evening Star, Warehouse Point; 12, Radiant, Willi- mantle; 15, Martha Washington, An sonia. Is, Naomi, Waterbury; 17, Fleota. Thomaston; IS, Pierpont, Tor rington: 22, Hartford, Hartford 2S, NFIarmony. Southington; "A, Crescent, Cheshire; 25 Martha, New Britain
 May 1, Ethel, Westville; 2, Golden
 Id. West Haven; 3, Excelsior, New K ven; 6, Georgia, Branford; ', Unity, e tlford; IA, Laurel, Norfolk; 15, Rose, sharon; 16, Wiona, Kent; II, Blazing Star. West Cornwall; 2O Stellar, Dan bu1y: 21. Floral, Georgetown; 22, Ma manasco. Ridgefeld; 2S, Jephthat, San dv Hook; 27, Ruby, Colliinsville; 2S NTavdower. New Hartford, 29, Magnol- ia, Winsted,
 Tune 8. Orient, Bridgeport; A. Doric, westport. B. Ophir, South Norwalk; G. Feyergreeen, Naugatuck; [ Olive, Sey- mour; H. Azalia, stratford; F, Queen Esther, Derby; 13, Myrtle, New Ha- ven; 14 Mystic New Haven; IS, Bell vile, East Hampton; 19, Puritan, Had dam; 20, Lady Washington, Middle town; 25, Charity, Mystic; 26, Rachem, Norwich; 27, Ruth, Stonington; 2S, Fi- 1a1itv Navy ,ondon
 october 1, Eureka windsor; ?. Tenn pie, South Manchter; B. Hope, Rock vile: 4, Good Intent, Glastonbury; 10, Mizpah, Wallingford; il, Lucia, Mill ford; 15, Olivet, Bristol IS, Adah, Un4onville; r, Meridian, Meriden; 24, Jessamine, Putnam; 25, Rebeccca, Moosup.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-16
PROSPECT AND RIETRosPEcr.

PROSPECT AND RETROSPECT.
 If the steel industry be any sort of an index to the future, the country may look a good ways ahead without being anxious about it's prosperity. It is figured that seven leading steel con- panies have on their books orders to be filled aggregating 12,0OOOOO tons This means that the mining of ore must go on, 1t must be hauled to the furnace, it must there be smelted, 1t must then be distributed in the form of pig iron and be converted into products which are represented in this demand.
 But this is not the end of the story Such supply as this takes many diff ferent forms in productive processes after it leaves the steel mills. From the iron which the blacksmith requires to the watch spring which the ieweler buys are countless stages of refinement of product all accompanied by steady and rapid increase in value, represent ing skill, labor and materials. From the ore bed to the watch spring there is a range of activities which keeps thous- ands of people occupied iii the me chanism of industry,
 What a wide difference between this productive and that of the not very dis tant age when irons main use was for implements of warfare and it's place in the productive arts was almost un- known.-Wall Street Journal.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-16
MoRTGAGED FOR o.ooO,

Nicholas w. Hubinger, the starch manufacturer, who has recently been heavy purchaser of real estate in New Haven, borrowed $5O,0oO from the New Haven Savings bank yesterday. According to deeds filed in the town clerks office, he mortgages the Phoenix building, at SPA Chapel street, for that amount.
 MT, Hubinger recently purchased the building.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-16

Matthew Taylor of Indian Territory is visiting s. G. Redfield and Mrs. Red field of Clinton.
 A barn dance will be given by Theta Rho society of the New Haven High school on the evening of April 1s in Allingtown. The farmers and ladies in costume will proceed to AIlingEoWn, wherethe committee, the Misses Dibble, Moore and Munson, assure an erjoya- ble evening to all who attend.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-16
WEST HAVEN VILLAGE IMPROVE
 MENT.

The opera Golden Hair and the Three Bears" which is being rehearsed under the direction of Miss Constance Field, will be given in the West Haven town hall Thursday and Friday even- ings, April IS and 19, with a matinee on the following Saturday. The pro- ceeds will go for the benefit of the West Haven Village Improvement as- sociation,