davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1907-12-12

Notice % Com0ueatio0 P1aaD ProoS.
DEPARrxRHr or ruE In1RnIOR,
LAND OFFICE AT BISMARCK, n. D.,
December & 1907.
Notice is hereby given that
JOHN w. FRITZE
OF Linton. N. D.. has Hled notice Of his
intention to make communication ANAL proof
in support OF his claim. viz:
Homestead Entry No. 3lS5a, made Mays. 1908.
for the 9. W. Of Sec. q, Twp. la8 n,
Rye. "a w. OF Filth +. H.,
And that said proof will be mrde before l..
A. Wextherby. United States commissioner.
1t Linton. N. d., on January q, 1903.
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cultiva-
oiOn Of the land, Wig:
T aY%s: ss ss:s. g E I a's:ss
Frank ]. Sikel, Of Linton, N. ID.
Dollie Bradley, OF Linton, N. ID.
NH. JEWELL. Register.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1907-12-12
Tho.. c;.,.

she ~" kissed me when was not
dreaming of such thing. Her-Tll
wager you were not You always were
wlue awake when kissing was In sight.
Cincinnati Enquirer.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1907-12-12

DEPARTxExr OF THE INTERIOR,
LAND OFFICE At Bl0MAHCk, N. D.,
November -, 1907.
Notice Is hereby given that
ENGEBRET PETERSON,
OF Hague N. D., has died notice of his I'M
tenti0n to make Communication dnAl proof In
support OF his claim, viz:
Homestead Entry No. e9471. made Noyem-
ber 90. 1891, for the =: q n: y: q Sec.
And that said proof will be made before L.
A. Weathefby, United States Commissioner,
Vt Linton. N. b., ON January %. 1908.
He names the following Witnesses to prove
his continuous fesidence upon and culttva-
ton of the land. viz:
sven Peterson. of Hague, ND:
Arthur f. Moore, OF Hague. n. ID.
Andrew Olsen. OF Pollock, g. ID.
Christ. Emmers0n. Of Hague, N. D.
n. II. JEWELL. Register.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1907-12-12
FOR STATE TREASURER.
A Well-known Sargent County Bu.
sinsss Man Makes Ills Bow to Re.
publican Voters.

A Well.known Sargent County Blu.
siness Man Makes Ills Bow to Re.
publican Voters.
To the People Of the State Of North
Dakota:
Having been solicited by my friends
throughout the state to become can.
didate for the office OF state treasurer.
l have at length consented, and here
by announce my candidacy for that
office, subject to the Endorsement of
the republicans Of North Dakota at
the primaries to be held on the last
Wednesday in June, 1908.
l have the honor to belong to that
Class known as the pioneers of our
great state. and, as such, have al.
ways had and will ever have the best
interests OF the state at heart.
In particular, subscribe to the
principles Of the republican party.
l am a republican because in my
judgment the republican party has
kept its promises and sustained its
high name, and has earned the conf i
dence and esteem Of tile people as q
whole.
also admire the splendid manner
in which President Roosevelt has han
died national questions and met every
emergency, and hope the Rooseveltia'
uoljcles will cnntAnue
Should the people OF this STATE
nominate and elect me to the office o
state treasurer, will do my best L
ill tile ONCE creditably which Is al
that any one can promise.
My LONG business record, however
will stand miaute investigation, an
hence have no hesitation In prolnis
ing "A Square Deal for All.
D. ]. MCKENZIE.
FoRxAx. NoRrs DAKOTA.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1907-12-12

What 10 just and right IL the Law a.
laws.--I.atin Proverb. -" "
The Delta independent. [volume] (Delta, Colo.) 1886-19??, 1907-09-13
Read Happenings.

School began Monday with Prof.
George as principal.
Read has a good exhibit of apples,
vegetables. sugar beets, etc., at the
fair this week.
Isaac Fleming has sent to the State
Fair five egg plants that filled stand
ard cantaloupe crate.
w. A. Doyle secured TX pounds of
sugar beet seed from Is plants. The
beets wintered in open field. The seed
is on exhibit at the fair and the matter
is creating considerable interest as it
suggests to beet raisers that they can
raise their own seed. This seed will be
experimental with the coming year.
J. B. Doyle is quite ill with typhoid
fever and is under care of DR.. McCart-
ney. Last Monday and Tuesday his
neighbors gathered to the number of
2S with fifteen horses, and harvested
his sugar beets, hauling them to the
siding for shipment. This was a neigh
borly act highly commendable and one
which Mr.. Doyle fully appreciates.
The Delta independent. [volume] (Delta, Colo.) 1886-19??, 1907-09-13
Eckert Locals.
Especial Correspondencc.)

The Austin canning factory made
two one hour runs on tomatoes last
week.
Mr.. w. E. Steel, who has been visit
ing in Portland, Seattle and other coast
cities, is expected home this week.
Andrew Hausen and family went up
last Saturday to enjoy the autumnal
beauties of Grand Mesa and the lakes.
Central school opens Monday. Miss
Potts will have charge of the grammar,
and Miss Blodgett the primary grades.
Miss Vida Lamar has so far recov-
cred from seven weeks siege of ty-
phoid as to be able to join her class
last Sunday.
Mr.. Dorland is adding beauty and
dollars to his place by cleaning the un-
dergrowth from his fences. Who will
be the next?
Coyotes are becoming SO numerous
that they are carrying away the smiles
of the average housewife as well as her
much coveted poultry.
In the absence of Rev. George, who
is taking much needed rest, the pulpit
of the Baptist church was filled last
Sunday by Rev. Hunsicker of Kansas.
Mr.. Kammar has the walls of the
first story of his new residence COM
pleted. When the building is finished
it will be quite an ornament to west
Eckert.
Frank and Wane Luellen, accompa-
MED by their mother and Mrs. Bert
Weir, left for Trickle Park and the
lakes on camping trip. They expect
to be gone several days.
Mrs. Laurence King entertained the
Ladies' Aid Society last Thursday. Of
ficers were elected for the ensuing
year as follows: Mrs. Laurence King,
president; Mrs. VIM. Miller, vice pres
ident; Miss Laura Hart, sec'y., Mrs.
C. Jacques. treas; Mrs. Chippenfeld.
chaplain. After business meeting, the
hostess served delicious refreshments.
Some would-be Delta sports were out
last week and in their reckless shoot
ing, fired load Of shot into the door
of Mr.. Jarvis residence. Mrs. Jarvis
was badly frightened and was alone
and helpless in the case. Jenuine
sportsmen are never guilty of such
carelessness and the would be's"
should be taught to keep a reasonable
distance from the homes.
The Delta independent. [volume] (Delta, Colo.) 1886-19??, 1907-09-13
Red Mountain IteM.S.
Especial Correspondencc.)

Elder Geo. c. States returned from
Denver last week from the Conference
and has not been very well since.
Our old friend, Eugene Rowell. has
returned to College View and entered
Union College once more. The college
is few miles east of Lincoln, Neb.
George Inks sold his place to Finley
Roberts for 81, 700 last week and has
gone to Oregon. Mr.. Roberts has many
friends around here who wish him well
on his place.
DR.. G. w. States, wife and two little
ones arrived few days ago and are
visiting his people Gilbert will go on
to Denver and Boulder visiting old
friends, but Mrs. States will remain
here until he returns.
Mrs. G. A. Fowler Lilah States) re-
Gently returned from the Hartman San
itarium where she underwent an opera
ton for appendicitis. Mr.. Fowler has
rented Mr.. VIM. Hiltman's house where
they are living, and is working in the
mine for his brother.
We are all well pleas ed with our new
editors Salutatory and trust that Mr..
Anderson will keep the INDEPENDENT s
reputation up to its present standard.
While we very much regret to lose Mr..
Duffield as editor. we trust Mr.. Ander-
son will receive the support to the pa
per that Mr.. DufIield has had the past
year.
The Red Mountain mine has been
leased by G. V. Fowler and B. P. Smith
and H. H. Wolbert of the bank, who
have started in for making extensive
preparations. There is to be electrical
machinery in operation within nine
months for increasing the output of
coal and driving entries. There will be
such extensive improvements installed
within two years that not less than
four. hundred tons month are to be
mined. The mine is shut down for a
few days in order to get things started.
Charles Rowell commenced driving en-
try last Monday. He is an old hand at
mining and will push things.
The Delta independent. [volume] (Delta, Colo.) 1886-19??, 1907-09-13
BUSINESS LOCALS

1t pays to trade at the Spot Cash.
Plenty of money to loan on Delta
real estate. MILTON R. WEIGH.
MONEY TO LOAN at lowest rates on
farm and city property.
STEPHAN & OBERT.
Plenty of money to loan, cheap. Abb
stracts will be furnished.
FRED N. DICKERsoN
Why pay 10 per cent for money when
you can get all you want of KING &
STEWART at 8 per cent.
Treat your family to a bucket of
chill from Smiths Lunch Wagon.
For California hams at rock bottom
prices go to the wide-a-wake grocery
store; viz: Scofeld's.
per cent money to loan on short no.
tice on all good applications.
STEPHAN & OBERT.
If you wish to buy a set of those
beautiful dishes at Scofield's, you must
do so at once; they are gong fast.
Good pasture for horses and cows, at
81. 90 a month.-See r. J. Coffey.
Hot lnuch for school children at
Smiths Lunch Wagon.
For SALE-A limited number of
shares of Leon Lake reservoir stock.
Call on Porter Plumb.
For the best of groceries, at lowest
prices, courteous treatment and prompt
delivery, 20 to Scofield's.
For SALE-One good work team and
wagon. Inquire of VIM. Artibee, first
house north of j. p. Kernohans' in
North Delta.
The Delta independent. [volume] (Delta, Colo.) 1886-19??, 1907-09-13
Austin Briefs.
Special Correspondence.)

Especial correspondence
O. Benner left for Utah Wednesday
morning.
John FuIler's were Sunday visitors ut
f. T.. Simpsons.
Ferdinand Archer is up and around
again after week 3 illness.
There was social dance at the
Association building Monday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hubbard and Helen
Gillette are attending the State Fair
this week.
Mrs. Blades of Paonia arrived Tees
day for a visit with her daughter and
son-in-law Mr.. and Mrs. Bunting.
Mrs. j. Kettle and Mrs. George Wen
dell, mother and sister of Mr.. John
Kettle, arrived Tuesday from Ridge
way for few days visit at the Kettle
home.
The Delta independent. [volume] (Delta, Colo.) 1886-19??, 1907-09-13
$500 IN PREMIUMS AND PURSES

Large fruit and vegetable exhibit as every
farm and fruit raiser will have something the fair New
sheds quarter stock have been provided The live stock
exhibit will be something well worth seeing and will have
speed program that be beat Write the Asso
citation for program of the big eventts yours asking
The Delta independent. [volume] (Delta, Colo.) 1886-19??, 1907-09-13
Cory Items.
Especial Correspondence.)

Mr.. and Mrs. John Young are visiting
friends in Lake City.
Many Cory people haye attended the
Delta County Fair this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hubbard are attending
the State Fair at Pueblo this week.
Charlie Harshman was seriously
wounded Tuesday evening by horse.
He was behind the horse when it kicked
him in the groin. He remained uncon-
sclous for some time. 1t is believed
that if inflammation does not set in he
will recover.
Get the habit of taking yuur Sunday
The Delta independent. [volume] (Delta, Colo.) 1886-19??, 1907-09-13

Get the habit Of taking your Sunday
dinners at the Home Cafe.
The Delta independent. [volume] (Delta, Colo.) 1886-19??, 1907-09-13

Visitors at the fair this year will notice many improve
ments since their last visit The underbrsh has cut
and the trees pned and better facilities have pro-
vided making excellent place for picnic Bring your
dinner and eat in the shade
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-13
CHURCH FUNDS GONE
DE Al C A T ION
CHARGED TO BANKER WALKER.

NEW BRITAIN. Conn, February l3.-
That William F. Walker, missing treasurer
of the Savings Bank of New Britain, who
Is alleged to be responsible for a $3.50, O01
shortage at that institution, made big in
roads into the $4,000 funds of the Connec-
ticut Baptist convention, of which he was
the treasurer, was positively made known
today as the result of special audit of a
tentative report of his accounts instituted
little over week ago.
The committee appointed by the Baptist
Society will make full report within a
few days at a meeting of the trustees
President Thompson of the society said to-
day that large number Of railroad bonds
placed in Mr.. Walkers hands are missing.
Their maket value was 5000 There are
other shortages in the accounts of Mr.
Walker was one of the most prominent
legged. but the trustees are at present I'M
able to state whether or not the larger part
Of the funds in his care has been lost Mr.
walked was one of the most prominent
men Of the Baptist denomination in the
state.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-13
DEAD AND MISSING.
Corrected List Of Victims of Larcb-
mont's Wreck

PROVIDENCE. r. l., February 13.-Fol-
lowing is list of the known dead and
missing in the Larchmont disaster cor.
rected up to noon today:
Steward James B. Harrison, BROOKLYN
First Assistant Engineer Jasper Hest
Albany, n. Y.
Second Assistant Engineer Edward Lo-
gan, Providence.
Waterman Jacob Zadmus, Paterson. N I
Waiter George Smith. Providence.
j. H. Eckels. passenger, Block Island.
Erick Nelson. Providence.
Hall, colored, waiter, residence I'M
known.
Moses Fountain. colored. waiter. residence
unknown.
Harry Apple farmer, Block Island.
Paffer. wearing badge 1855 of Pro-
tective Disability Insurance Company, eth
of Block Island or Providence.
Missing passengers-R. +. Perkins, Dor.
chester: II. Hulgren, Providence; Antonio
Iannetti Providence; Riccardi, address un.
known; Joseph p. Mulligan, woonsocket
R. l.; Rev. Philip Murfio, pastor Italian
VI. f. Church, Providence; Frank L. vii
son. drug clerk. Providence; Samuel Paul
Pawtucket r. l.; Mrs. Samuel Paul. Paul
inc Paul. aged. nineteen. and Matilda Paul
Continued ON Third Page)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-13
AFTER SWETTENHAM
INCIDENT WILL NOT BE PERMIT
TED TO DROP.

LONDON, February 13.-The incident be-
tween Gov. Swettenham of Kingston, ia
maica, and Rear Admiral Davis of the
United States navy at the time of the re-
cent earthquake at Kingston Is not to
be permitted to drop out of sight Eff
forts will be made in parliament to OBJ
tain a governmental statement on the SUBJ
ject, and as a preliminary John D. Rees,
liberal, chairman of the British Central
Africa Company. and a high authority
on colonial affairs, gave notice today of his
intention to ask the government on Feb
ruary Is that the correspondence between
the governor and the American admiral
concerning the assistance rendered by the
latter be furnished to the house of COM
mons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-13
PURCHASE OF NEWS|TE
Change in Plans of George
Washington University.
VAN NESS PARK TO BE SOLD
New Home on Ground at Head of
Connecticut Avenue.
KNOWN AS THE DEAN TRACT
Provides Ample Room for Campus,
About Which Buildings Are
to Be Grouped.
VAN NESS PARK TO BE SOLD
KNOWN AS THE DEAN TRACT

An action of great importance to the flu
ture of the George Washington University
has practically been decided upon by the
board of trustees. This tenters about
change in the site of the proposed group of
buildings which is contemplated as the
home of the university AS is we'll known,
the site secured for the new structures is
the square of ground called Van Ness Park,
at the foot Of 18th street northwest, and
having its southern frontage on street
and the park which has recently been laid
out between the Washington monument and
Potomac river
1t Is now proposed to sell this property,
and it is understood that a purchaser has
Deen found and that an agreement has been
mace 1or Its sale which is an advantageous
one to the university. The new site Is the
large piece of acreage property at the head
OF connecticut avenue, just on the brow of
the hill beyond Florida avenue, and COM
monty spoken of as the Dean place.
The property contains nine and ona-
quarter acres, and Is bounded on the south
Dy Florida avenue, on the west by Connec
tlcut avenue and on the east by 10Th street
The price that is said to be mentioned In
the option. which is understood to be held
by the representatives of the university fs
$4,000 1t is intedded to locate there the
fine group of academic structures which
have been designed as suitable for the en-
iarged work and activities of the univer-
sity.
Ground for Campus.
In addition to space for these buildings it
is estimated that the new site will also pro-
vide ample room for campus, around
which the structures will be grouped While
it is understood that all the details Of the
financing of this great undertaking have
not as yet been worked out, yet the change
in the location, as well as approval of the
property selected. meets with such hearty
Endorsement from influential friends of the
university that already assurances have
been received of gifts which will insure the
erection at an early day of several of the
buildings for which the scheme of the uni
versity already adopted provides.
The new location Is one of the few pieces
of property on the borders of the old bounds
of the city that still remains undivided into
building lots. The only buildings on the
property is the large house which was the
home of the late Mrs. Dean, the owner OF
the property, and still is occupied by her
daughter. There Is also a stable and other
buildings, such as were common in the
days when that locality was portion of
the rural region which surrounded the city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-13
SALARIES OF OFFICIALS.
Proposed to Increase Pay Of Employees
in Sweden.

Mr. Graves, the American minister to
Stockholm, has reported to the State De-
partment that at the opening of the Swed-
ish riksdag on January 16 the crown prince
regent, with a speech from the throne
called attention to the royal proposition
for the appropriation of larger funds for
salaries of government officials of all
classes, owing to the enormous increase
in living expenses in Sweden, an unavoid-
able consequence of general development
as well as for appropriation of funds suffi-
cient to enable the proper pensioning of
civil service officers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-13
DISTRICT DAY IN THE HOUSE.

number of other young girls who are said
to have been victims Of White. The de-
Tense claims that these stories preyed on
Thaw's mind and contributed largely to the
mental condition which induced him TO
shoot White.
His Direct Case.
Although Mr.. Delmas has announced in
open court that it would only take him
few days longer to finish his direct case
for the defense that does not mean that
the case is nearly over.
= Four Experts.
DIR. Graeme NJ. Hammond and Dr. Chas.
L. Dana will take the stand for the de-
fense
This will mean four experts for Mir Je-
rome to cross examine
Evelyn Nesbit Thaw has not finished her
direct examination, and the cross-examina-
ton probably will take some time. Mrs.
William Thaw is to testify. and so, it is
said. is May Mackenzie, the friend of Eve
Ign Nesbit Thaw. What Mr.. Jeromes case
in rebuttal will be it is hard to say, but it
seems certain now that he will put on at
least three alienists in an attempt to con-
trovert ne testimony of Thaw's experts.
DIR. Evans will be recalled today to an
swer few more questions, and then it is
the intention of Thaw's counsel to have
young Mrs. Thaw finish her story Dr.
Evans probably Will not be cross examined
until after the defense has put in all of its
case.
Will Assist Delmas.
DR.. George Franklin Shiels. formerly of
San Francisco. who is one of the alienists
for the defense, and who is said to be a
life-l long friend of Mr.. Delmas, has been Sc
lected to assist the lawyer in his cross
examination of the experts for the prose-
cution
Two new witnesses for Thaw were in at
tendance at the trial yesterday. They were
j. j. Deering and c. J. Bamberger, agents
of the Society for the Suppression of Vice,
who are said to have investigated the COM
plants which Thaw made to the society.
Stories regarding Thaw's eccentric bridge
whist playing, which may possibly figure in
the trial as showing the defendants state
of mind about the time of the tragedy, are
cronning out.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-13
FOR INDUSTRIAL PEACE.
Bartholdt Bill Creating Board for
Nobel Fund Reported Favorably.

The House committee on labor made a
favorable report today on the Bartholdt
bill creating board of trustees to accept
and administer the $4,000 from the Nobel
prize fund which President Roosevelt de-
sires to have used to defray the expenses
OF conference between capital and labor
to promote industrial peace. The trustees
are to be the Secretary Of Agriculture, the
Secretary Of Commerce and Labor, the
chief justice of the United States and rep
resentatives of capital, labor and the gen.
eral public.
This board is to arrange for annual
meetings of labor and capital in Wash
ington. The bill also authorizes the Presi-
dent to ask for contributions to a fund
for placing the work of the trustees on a
permanent basis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-13
SEND-OFF FOR BRYCES
NEW AMBASSADOR SAYS HE Is
SURE OF WELCOME.

LIVERPOOL February, 13.-sAmbassador
James Bryce and Mrs Bryce received a
hearty send-of when they sailed from here
for New York today on the White Star
line steamer Oceanic. large crowd Of
people, including the American consul
Mr.. Grihths witnessed their departure
Just before sailing Mr. Bryce said:
1t Is pleasant to feel that while I am
leaving many friends behind l am going to
meet hosts OF good friends In America
with great number of whom 1 already am
acquainted. / have been assured that a
cordial welcome awaits me, and this is a
happy augury.'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-13
Personal Mention.

Mr.. Clarence F. Cobb, late of the War
Department. has received an appointment
under this government in Russia. He win
leave for st. Petersburg April /.
Mr.. Edward Matthews Chamberlin. son
of Col. 8. e. Chamberlin Of Waterford.
Va, is at the Episcopal Eye. Ear and
Throat Hospital. where he has undergone
an operation performed for the removal of
a cataract from his eye.
DIR. b. f. Tiefenthaler has returned from
New York, where he attended the fifth an
nual dinner OF the Mutual Reserve Life
Insurance Company and was one OF the
speakers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-13
SEVEN BADLY INJURED.
The Car Got Beyond Control of the
Motorman.

PITTSBURG, Pa. February 13.-Seven
persons were seriously injured and num-
Der Of others slightly hurt In q collision
today between q heavy double truck trac-
ton car on the West Williamsburg line and
trolley pole. The names: d. L. Henry.
conductor, ribs fractured and head cut:
Joseph Hess. motorman, jaw fractured and
badly bruised; John Kirkpatrick, passenger,
left leg broken and head cut: James
Walker. colored. left leg broken; william
Wilkins. school boy. aged fourteen, nose
broken and cut and bruised; Margaret
Braun, aged twenty. right arm broken and
cut by glass; Hattie Martin, colored,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-13

shoulder hurt; Anna Bell Jackson. colored,
skull fractured.
The car got beyond the control Of the
motorman at Penn and Trenton avenues,
and, rushing down the heavy grade, jumped
the rails and crashed into the pole. The
passengers were thrown In a heap on the
floor by the impact and Margaret Braun
was hurled through the car window. The
injured were removed to a hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-13
Great Tempest on Channel.

CHERBOURG, France February ia
violent tempest is prevailing over the
English channel and the coast of Brittany.
Several sailing vessels have been wrecked
and the warships and naval tugs here are
under steam ready to respond to appeals
for succor.