davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1907-08-15
CHANGED OWNERS.
List q Eamess cessty Property
Te1aseesrel Ourlag the Weeks
6egisaiag Joly 77d asl Es1Iag
August 10Th. 1907.

In the following table Of reaI-estat
transfers, copied from the records 0
the register Of deeds, we have uset
reference marks as follows: Patent
b Receivers Final Receipt Qui,
claim Deed. Special Warranty Deer
The descriptions without a referenc,
mark are by Warranty Deed.
n. +. Railway Company 70
Gustayus A. Hefolz, lot !
and ear 81 v n -
1876. .... - ~ o.
n. r. Railway Company 10
Gustzvus A. Herolz. e Or
dine or 3,lsl-.4- or Of
seqr p and or OF G
ar a;-I3I-75 no u
\. p. Railway Csmpan, 10
G.ls;ayus A. Heroic, e ar
afneq or s-iso-1.77. 80 u
n p Railway Company To
Gustayus 4. Heroic. n e or
II or l2-l3l-.6. go a
l;uS.ayus A Heroiz 10 Jotn
Dyk. y hf Of ar
1915 go ~
Oaof Mcberg and wife t.
Louis HOaeil, y hf OF =
or % 1875 .....- Loo, 10
H. r. Hunter and wife ia
George BdSch. lots Is and
IA, block IL. Hunters First
Addition 10 Linton. y. i, - %
II. F. Hunter and wife 70
J1kob Jongula. lots 5 and
], block u. Hunters First
Addition To Linton. y. y e'sJ 30
Linton Cemetery Association
To A. NJ. Britts. lots. block
IS. Linton Cemetery 10 n,
Marlin Mikeison to Sasefine
Mikaison ct al. hf Of
weY. nwqr Of swqr ann
swqr q ~qr 3s-lsi-..a.- 300 90
b United States u Theodore
Yetter, hf OF Or and
hi Of 5 e Or 2-l33-.s. -. 400 %
y tnlle0 states 10 Hattie
Adams. hf Of Or Is
1876. .... 30 90
b United States TO William
II. Bottenfield, n e or H.
LOO ~. w
United States to Valcntin
Jakob, W hf Of W ar and
W hf Of S W or l4-l3l-7777.. .
a United States TO Bert F..
Skinner, S e or % 136 IS. $500
a United States to George
w. Brace, hf OF wqr
and Inf Of or 26-l34-7.77
n. p. Railway Company to
Gustavus A. Herolz. II ear
ofn or s-l3O.77. . 800 oO
b United States to William
j. Bechtle, Sc or 1926. 400 90
b United States to Adam
Mitzel, II W ar OF n wqr,c
hf OF n W ar and ne or Of
sw or 22-l3l-755. . 200 90
b United States to Klcmens
Fix, n hi OF swqr, N wqr
Of seqr and W or OF ne
ar BIBLES. 4 90
b United States to Andreas
Schweitzcr, Inf Of swqr
and 5 hf Of n W or 2-l33-7l. 90
a United States to Peter n.
Droog, hf Of " ar and
" Inf Of II ar 81 bod ....
Northern Pacific Railway
Company to Martin APP
pert, or 3d. 1871 .. 400 90
Gustavus A. Hcrolz TO Chris
tina Baumstorck, S W qrof
neqr l3-l29-74. ........... $50 90
Emanuel Reicllcrt and wife
to Edmund Hummel, ~
qrof W or, Inf Of W
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-06-09

Several new cottages adorn hitherto barren ISL
ands in the American channel Of the river. The
new home Of Commodore F. G. Bourne, OF New
York, is one OF the show places OF the archipelago
and May Irwin. the actress. has fine three story
granite house. costing $4,000. nearing completion
Irwin Isle, Workmen stlll busy at George c.
Boldts palace Harris Island, Alexandra Bay.
which started over four years ago and Il IS
said will $4,000. New cottages have also been
erected at the park at Murray Isle ana other
Last winter TWO two hundred motor boats
We're built at Alexandria Bay, Clayton, Ogdensburg
have added its quota 10 the new St Lawrence fleet
that will go into commission this summer. The
passing Of the skfis that helped TO make ms re
gion famous already be noted. Most families
men guides have equipped their skins with small
gasGle1e enGlnes- As one of the old Fellows re
and by adiIstir' these motors I can troll "a vel
with oars" Last year. OF. the forty fifty
guides hereabouts. only half dozen used motor
power, ana consequently obtained higher wages
than their fellows. but this season the SUMMER
visitor with penchant for taking the 1.-THE pickeTel
jumping black bass or seeking the willy muskalonge
can have the advantages Of a motor sHn at the old
motor Tor trolling by adjusting lis speed, but row
Ing is still in nigh favor when once the 'grounds"
At least two foreign yacht clubs viii be repre-
scented this August at the annual championship
If PbiIa5elnbia whose Gbin IL Won the po1d c,,
~ nI'H9o mp W." ny gnu cup
new model boat built by Leyare & Leighton This
pc at thippewa Bay. no other YACHT club hav-
ing succeeded in wrestling the cup from its present
holder who is member OF the Chippewa Yacht
Club. Motor boat will also be held In July
and August by the Frontenac Yacht Club and the
Thousand Islands Yacht Club. Valuable silver cups
awarded in each event.
The annual encampment OF the American Canoe
Association will be held August TO % Sugar
Island the associstions new camping ground in the
Canadian channel off CianRnoQue. Ont. Canoe clubs
from all parts Of the United States and Canada
represented at this annual meet. during which
the championship races occur.
Among other diversions furnished the summer
guests at Thousand Islands the usual golf and
tennis tournaments al FrOntenaC and at the Thou
sand Islands Yacht Club, on Welcome Island; the
excellent fishing and boating, always popular, and
the searchlight trips among the islands. which
make calm summer evenings memorable. The nifty
mile island rambles may be taken in the morning
or afternoon any OF the swift steam yachts
offered for public service by the steamboat
panes These trips reveal additional surprises and
pleasures at each turn in this island fairyland
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-06-09
TO REACH ACKNOWLEDGES
Nezc York Central Lines AfOrd
Full Facilities.

That great hshing hunting health and pleasure
ground the Adirondacks, is penetrated by the lines
of the New York Central Railroad. so that all
points in the vast territory may be easily and
veniently reached. This sanatorium and recreation
centre OF the nation is readily reached in ten hours
by through express trains from the Grand Central
Station. All that the region has to offer in the
way OF health and pleasure is thus readily
be reached with all the modern luxuries OF travel
Forests, lakes, rivers and mountains combine to
make the region earthly paradise
be found.
This peerless resort region affords attractions for
all persons seeking health, pleasure rest recupera
ton enjoyment, delight and diversion amid scenic
surroundings which combine to AFFORD the maxi
mum OF satisfaction Those who have once breathed
its delightful atmosphere or enjoyed any part OF
the unlimited amount of pleasure to be found
there will not willingly forego an opportunity OF
again visiting the region and will always recon-
mend 1t TO those in search Of the ideal place for
spending vacation.
This great territory embracing three and a half
million has long attracted visitors in greater
and greater numbers. 1t will be a century next
year since French count so charmed with
the region that he purchased a large tract In the
Black River Valley and erected a chateau. which
afterward became the home Of Joseph
the region, and what they wrote and published in
regard 10 us charns served 10 make the region
known to the outside world, which began TO throng
TO it, despite the difficulties and the hard
ships TO be endured in reaching remote localities
Camping out in those days was far different from
what Il means now. when the word camp" is
provements and luxurious appliances. albeit Sit
uated amid idylic rural surroundings.
But the means of 10 the Adirondacks
which have been afforded by the extension OF the
construction Of multitude OF hotels and cottages
for the accommodation OF the many thousands OF
places in the region, and It is now easy 10 spend
week or a month in the woods, and yet keep in
touch with the outside world and know all that is
going forward while If one wants TO spend a
week away from time" that is also easy and prac-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-06-09
ASBURY PARK SEASON.
Many Cottagers and Hotel Guests
4reQdg There.

Asbury Park June s (SpeciaD.-Climatc condi-
lions for May not of the best for summer re-
sorts. and Asbury Park, with others. suffered
financially in consequence thereof. June was
ushered in with a snow furry and a northeast
and slowly but surely this always popular resort
is films up with cottagers and hotel guests. Many
of the beach front hotels open for the sea
son. and the remainder. the Coleman, Monmouth,
Columbia, Lafayette, Plaza and Sunset Hail. will
he ready for patrons this month. several of them
a week from to-day. The houses now open include
the Brunswick, Ocean, West End. Marlborough,
Minot Victoria Southern. Colonial Bristol, Devon
port Inn Aberdeen. Grand Avenue. Royal Touraine,
buckingham. Tenuey, Wellington. Hotel Asbury,
Yorkshire Madison, Leroy Grand Central, Albion,
St James and Fepimore. In nearly every instance
the houses have been enlarged otherwise i'm
proved since last year
Everything Is in readiness for the summer
throng. The city has spent thousands OF dollars
in adding the attraCtiveneSs of its holdings on
the beach front. The Arcade ut Fifth avenue has
been rebuilt and is modern music pavilion
Here every day I'm the summer Arthur Pryor and
his American band will give afternoon and even
ing concerts The music season began on Easter,
a month earlier than former years. The Casino
Asbury will again be utilized for the
atricals under the management OF ]. B. Delcher.
The bathing season will begin a week from to-
houses are approaching completion at Third and
Fourth avenues. The old and unsightly groups
Of lighthouses at those points have been demolished
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-06-09
THE THOUSAND ISLANDS
Many Plans, for Summer Pleasure
on the st. La7CreHce.

Thousand Island Park \. Y, June (SpeciaD-
From all indications the present season at the re-
along the upper St. Lawrence River will
eclipse all other years, not only in increased at
tendance, but also in the unusual number Of inter-
esting occurrences scheduled for June, July and
August including international motor boat races,
important conventions and a long array OF society
ars for which past seasons have given ample
precedent. The influx OF summer CottagerS here
began last month. despite the cold and disagree
able weather that characterized April and May,
and most of the island homes Of this region are
already occupied by their owners from New York,
Brooklyn Chicago and other large cities.
Congressman Frank O. Lowden. Mrs. LoWden
and Mrs. George NJ. Pullman, of Chicago, are again
a Castle Rest. in the Alexandria Bay group; Mr..
reOpened Calumet Island, off Clayton. and have
their steam yacht the Calumet again in commits
sion: Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Costello and Miss Julie
Costello will stay again the Hotel FrontenaC,
in previous seasons, viii also J. w. Friend and
family, of Pittsburg, and Mrs. Lewis Luckenbach,
of Brooklyn. when she returns from Italy.
The hotels Of this region will all be open by
June %, and Hotel Columbian, Thousand Island
Park. June %. will be held the annual conyen-
ton of the New York State Pharmaceutical Asso-
citation. A fine enterta nment programme has been
prepared for the visitors.
The regular summer schedule Of the New York
Central Railroad and the Thousand Island Steam
boat Company starts on June 16. The steamer Isl
ander of the latter company. has been doing a
good business since the middle OF April
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-06-09
HAWKHURST, LITCHFIELD. CONN.

Litchheld County, Connecticut. one OF the eight
divisions OF the land OF steady habits has many
picturesque and pleasing features OF mountain lake
and rural scenery. The Berkshire Hills OF Massa-
chusetts extend down into 1t and afford many most
attractive places OF summer resort or these the
good old town OF IAtchhed is one of the finest with
Il surrounding region that possesses every natural
charm and is most healthful and refreshing The
opportunity OF enjoying all that IItchfed affords
In the way OF rest recuperation recreation and de-
light may be secured by stay at the Hawkhurst
which possesses all the attractive features a, a
model summer resort. The house is most eiigibly
situated and Will be opened for the season on June
p. There are new furnishings and improved facili-
ties for catering 20 the comfort guests for this
season. The hotel Is to be conducted on more at
tractive lines than in former years and II is the
purpose or the propretors 10 eater the wishes
permanent and transient guests. Especial care is
20 be taken or touring parties by providing meals
at all reasonable hours. The table and service are
second to none, and the choicest the markets at
ford will be supplied
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-06-09
HULETT HOUSE, LAKE GEORGE N. Y

There Is much in an attractive name and a most
pleasing impression IS made by such a title as
Picturesque Huletts. This is eighteen miles
down the easterly side Of Lake George and at the
base OF Elephant Mountain stands the Hulett
House and cottages. which every season afford ac-
commodatons to large number OF visitors who
have found out the attractveness the region and
where most to enjoy it. So popular has 1t become
that within the last five years the Hulett House
has been doubled in size. and 1t now affords rooms
for 250 persons. The scenery in the Immediate
vicinity has many features OF especial attractive
ness. Two mountains, one 100 feet high and the
other 1851 feet. at the back Of the hotel while
IN front stretches the beautiful extent of Ink.
George, unsurpassed in its charm and scenic effect
dotted here and there with the wooded isets which
diversity Its extent, and with its border broken nv,
retreating bays and projecting points and all over
looked by encircling hills. All that can be desired
by guests can be found at Hulett's II privacy is
sought, there attractive cottages; and those
DESTROYS OF camping out will find tents and full
equipment The facilities for outdoor sports and
indoor entertainments ample, and there are
facilities for many interesting trips up and down
tne lake and in the nearby regions surrounding IL
historic and picturesque spots lie thick along the
shores or Lake George. Steamboats, roWboats
Launches and canoes afford every facility for max
ing me most OF the beautiful lake. There is fine
oathlng ana swimming, well as fishing to be
enJoyed IN SAFETY at Hulett's. The house is open
from May 70 November; there are daily mails a
telegraph office, a billiard hall and bowling alleys
Visitors a. Huletts may be assured of no dull days
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-06-09
PAUL SIIITH'S HOTEL.
In an 1dirondach Paris Of Thirty
Thousand IcreS.

No name Is more indlssolubly connected with tho
enjoyment found by visitors the Adirondacks
than that of Paul Smith From the days when it
first became known in connection with the Great
North Woods until the present time II has been
name to conjure with. and that has ALWAYS
meant much IA summer resort satisfaction Now
Paul Smiths Park in the Adrondacks means thirty
thousand acres I'm the heart of the region health
funess. with less than ten lakes and twenty
three miles Of navgable waterway, with several
square miles OF forest and mountain elevation with
many miles Of roads and paths leading in all drec
tons This great territory is open to all guests
Paul Smiths Hotel for fishing hunting. rowing
driving. walking, camping and enjoying all that
the Adirondacks afford in the way Of heathful and
invlgorating pleasure The hotel is the largest I'm
the North Woods and occupies an ideal site on the
west side of the Lower ST. Regis Lake 1t Is the
natural headquarters for Adirondack visitors 1t
stands end OF the wonderful trip by boat
through a most picturesque region. of which Blue
Mountain Lake lies at the other end, and which
includes the st. Regis. Raquette and Saranac re-
gions.
BY way OF contrast to the lake features OF the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-06-09

first Of the hotels 10 open, and will be maintained
in the same manner that has made II noted as one
Of Americas finest hotels. The romantic scenery
around jefferson has been immcrtalized IN liter
allure and art and the favorite spot Of the late
Thomas Starr King.
The Mapewood and Maplewood Cottage WIZ
again be under the popular management OF Leon H.
Cilley. Excellent golf links and the only large
casino in the mountains make this especially at
tractive for young people. who MAJ enjoy sports
indoors well as out
-Four fine hotels that have for years been known
20 all White Mountain visitors are operated by 4
single management-the Twin Mountain House
the old summer home Of Henry Ward Beecher; the
Fabyan House. the busiest place in the mountains
the old Crawford House, in Crawford Notch. and
the Summit House, on the top Of Mount Wash
ington.
Bethlehem with its thirty odd hotels, is doing a
thriving business already. Of its hotels having
opened late in MAY. The Hay Fever Association
holds its annual convention at Bethlehem, where
hay fever is unknown. This little town on the side
Of Mount Agassiz is noted for its hotels its beau
tiful summer homes and the many delightful drives
IN the vicinity.
The surrounding towns. Lisbon, Franconia, Sugar
JILL Whitefeld. Littleton. Gorham Lancaster and
Randolph. ali have their summer hotels and board
ing houses, and the population Of each is increased
considerably each summer by denizens OF the city
who flock there to breathe the health giving air
end enjoy the endless sports Of a mountain vaca-
tlon. Farmhouses in these towns are being bought
and made into charming summer homes.
The North Country in the region Of the Con-
necticut Lakes Diamond Ponds and the famous
Dixve Notch, where is found Alpinelike scenery in
America, IS fast coming into prominence as new
field FOR the summer visitor. Coebrook, the west
ern gateway Of the Rangeey Lakes, has the Hamp-
shire Inn, where mountain and river scenery add to
beauty with Canada only ten miles distant, the
Green Mountains Of Vermont only the width Of the
Connecticut River away.
On the east side Of the White Mountains in and
between the pretty villages OF North Conway.
lntervae Bartlett Jackson and Kearsarge. there
are many attractive hotels, the largest of which
the Intervale House Wentworth Hall. the
Kearsarge and Gray's Inn. These will all be open
the first Of July.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-06-09
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES VT

4 region that has come to be called 1.-The sv,jtz
rriand OF America" is found IN the shadow OF
the Green Mountains the shores of Lake St
Catherine at Poultney, Vt. Persons who have
been abroad are fond OF comparing this surpass
ingly beautiful body OF water with Lake Como IN
Italy. the Lakes OF Killarney In the Emerald Isle
and Loch Lomond in Scotland. all OF which can
yield the palm OF fairest beauty to the American
lake without losing any OF their historic charm
On the shores OF this pleasing sheet OF water
amid picturesque and pleasing surroundings NAV
De found Lake-View-in- Pines, which offers an
agreeable and attractive summer home TO all who
so desire. For quarter Of a century this house has
Kept open door, and throng Of visitors have en-
3eyed the delightful hospitality there dispensed
and the charms OF the surrounding region The
Observation-Disclosures has rooms for hundred
ana nfty persons, and others can be accommo-
pated In adjacent cottages il has sanitary eolip-
neht up-to-date service and all that the most
tSactng persons desire. The opnortUnitiee
Lor outdoor sport in the region are unsurpassed
fne lake is most rewardng to those fond az tall
Elg the nnny Inhabitants from their native Gle
rnsnt The region is one Of delightful drives ana
NalAs. golf tennis rowing and dancing are
smong me amlsements The Poultney region,
.nich is in Rutland County, is readily reached
Prom Rutland and Whitehall " Y Ii lies direct
y east OF the Lake George region
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-06-09
GLEN SUMMIT SPRINGS HOTEL, PENN

Among the Blue Mountains of Pennsylvania AT a
height OF 1900 feet above level. IS the Glen
Summit Springs Hotel. II Is on the crest OF the
keystone Highlands. in IsuZerne County. Penn. a
four hours ride from this city ana little less
from Philadelphia. The house IS a spacious com
Portable and convenient the main line or
the Lehigh Valley Railroad. with station at its
the most healthfu surroundings. Just under the
brow OF the mountain in parkllke glen. the hotel
stands. with many miles Of woodland walks and
drives extending In all directions. The house Is
supplied with the famous Glen Summit water from
the Nescopec Springs close at hand, which have n
capacity of 10000 gallons in each twenty-Sou
hours. The water is piped from the springs a
stone lined reservoir. and thence pumped to a
tower on Il nearby hilltop whence il flows to all
parts OF the hotel, for all purposes From the
overflow OF the springs Fountain Lake is fed, on
which are boating and bathing pavilions tor the
use Of guests of the hotel. Another nearby sheet
of water IS Crystal Lake, and a few miles away is
the small but beautiful Bear Lake the OF
Bear Creek. TO which several fine drives lead A
Wilkes Barre.
The Glen Summit Springs Hotel has on its main
smaller private dining rooms. reading, writing and
Cancing. Adjoining the main hotel structure are
the cafe billiard. pool and SWITCHBOARD rooms and
near by are the large bowling alleys. At the rear
are held. There guest chambers for $50 per
sons on the second and third floors. with broad
rooms nave private baths and are equipped with
open hrepaces CRATES. Every room Is an ont
side one, and all are lighted by electricity and can
De heated by steam. II necessary The means OF
recreation include tennis courts croouet grounds
hunting fishing, boating, bathing. riding driving
and automobng. There Is an orchestra which
gives afternoon and evening concerts ana furnishes
music Tor dancing. All through Iehigh Valley
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-06-09

ticable. The trip TO the Adrondacks is thus de-
scrbed: zone may dine in the metropolis. retire
when so inclined and open his eyes next morning
in a glorious wind swept upland, broken by rivers
and lakes and waterfalls dotted with purple peaks
that proudly their heads in isolated state and
encirclCd by great forest clad mountains, whose
green and violet pillows blot out the horizon.
Lovely islands lie like Jewels in the turquoise clasp
of these mountain lakes, and, ii to guard them
from harm, beetliuE CragS hang jealousy over
them jutting out from the mountains whose gran
tie base mpid waters Ceaseessly Caress.'
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-03-07

as II presents itself. and with every
thing in his favor. very light taxa
tion, as Marion county is absolutely
out of debt. and demand for all that
he produces. he should see his ef.
forts and thrift rewarded far beyond
his most sanguine expectations. As
an Indication of successful business
prospects. II materially manlfests
itself TO the writer, who Is closely
connected with the local retail inter
ests here. and who is In a position
TO readily see the demands OF the
people. Our business has been very
successful, and a splendid future
promises.
should feel much gratifed 10 see
my old friends In Bismarck. and the
latch-string Is always out whenever
they may find their way out to this
section.
This leaves the family well. and
with a desire to be kindly remem-
bered TO all friends.
Very sincerely yours,
f. J. RUPERT.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-03-07
500 Reward, 500.

The readers Of this paper will be
pleased TO learn that there is at least
on dreaded disease that science has
been able 20 cure In all It's stages.
and that is Catarrh. Halls Catarrh
Cure Is the only positive cure now
known 20 the medical fraternity. Ca
tarrh being a constitutional disease,
requires a constitutional treatment.
Halls catarrh Cure is taken inter
nally. acting directly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces of the system.
thereby destroying the foundation OF
the disease. aud giving the patient
strength by building up the eonsti-
tuition and assisting nature In doing
its work. The proprietors have so
much faith In its curative powers
that they offer One Hundred Dollars
for any case that II falls to cure.
Send for list OF testimonials.
Address +. J. CHENEY & CO. To-
ledo. o.
Sold by all druggists. Use.
Take Halls Family Pills for con
stipatlon.