davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1908-08-06
Notice OF Communication Fin., Proof.

A>VssSS W CONTEMPLATION f-ln0l Proof.
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR
LAND OFFICE AT BISMARCK. y. D.
July =, laos.
Notice is hereby given that
JOHN T. DOWNING.
or umio, n. d.. has MED notice OF his in
tcntion 10 make communication final pronf in
support OF his claim viz:
Homestead ,isS. Entry No. s:sr,s, made April s,s
tAV. Tor the W. = OF :. f. \ and +. /
~ ~ M. 4 OF Sec. II, Twp. i,Ss n Rye. Il
AND that said proof will be made il. forr
y. \. Wsatherhy. United states c.,nmissi,s,,
or. ut Linton, \. H., on Angus, y. i..,>.
Hr names tho following witnesses 10 pray,.
tion of tl,r land. viz ~
s wvi,,iiiaM Mcclure. Of umio. \. u
Milliam II. johnson. Of Omi, \. u
Esnrs. Grogan. OF Omio, N ID.
'nhn RtASseth. OF Omio, y. u.
N. II. JEWELL, Register.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1908-08-06
Notice Of Five.Year Final Proof.
DEPARTMEHr OF THE INTERIOR.
LANDOHEICE at BISMARCK ~ d..
T,,lc IL

DEFAHIAEhT OF THE INTERIOR.
LASDCHYICE at BISMARCK. y d.
July Is. 1905.
Notice is hereby given that
THOMAS AUSTIN,
OF strasburg. y, d.. has filed notice OF hi,
intention to make fve-year final proof in
support OF his claim. viz.
Homestead Entry No. a4s46, made Irly -
1873, for the 5. W. 4 OF y. F.. 4 and =. j.
w. of Fifth p. NJ,
And that said proof will be made before
U. \ Weatherby. United States commits
sioner at Linton, n. d.. on September5 nos.
He names the following witnesses to prove
ton OF the land. viz:
William Maxwell, of Dakem. y. ID
iheodore Z. Olson, of Strasburg, y. II.
John +. Larson, OF Strasburg n u.
lsaak Jacobson, of Strasburg. n, ID.
NJ. II. JEWELL. Register.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1908-08-06
Sound. Possible. but No. l;k.iv

Sounds Possible. but Not liksiy.
I've thought Of novel effect for
my new mcloirama."
What IL it!'
me villnin lights cigar during the
snoWstorln. thus setting the snowstorm
anre Washington Herald.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1908-08-06
Encauranement.

Jack; am afraid that IL ask So,
70 be my wife you Will treat my Pc
posai as Il Joke. Molly But all jok
Isre MT rejected. Jack.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1908-08-06
ns.n,y Attss,lo..

And Whom, said Mrs NuynvuasA,
those French l'luasuuls pamu Nv sINs
Ing the Muso.nalrn u wps laa ,inopA
touching ~. Wnraa sueaesa Maea
zine
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1908-08-06
baseball F=iassces.


July ], balance on hand I'll =
July 4. collected On subscription II ~
July :, gate receipts ia ~
July !, grand stand IL %
July Z. lemonade stand i; -
July 10. collected on susecrip-
lion .-. ...... ~
july II, collected IN sutscrip-
ton. ............ %
July ., collected on sutscrip-
ton Observation-Disclosures. - 10
July ~. coI!ecoed On suFScrip-
ton .......... ..... 10 %
July n, grand stand ..... j -
July ~. grand stand. evening 81
July 81, lemonade stand 10 -
July ~, gate receipts. AZ ,OI
sS3s 90
DISBURSEMENTS.
July J, G. A. Patterson, print
ing ............ ............s ; %
July !. stand privilege .. 10 %
July 9, II. +. Williams, expense
OF Eureka ball team -. -. Is 20
July 6, Dakota Central Telc-
phone Company ........... Is
July q, q. A. sromap, drayage. 5 90
July q, Turner's restaurant,
meals ......... .......... ~ -
July 9, Glen OdIe, Eureka ball
teSm. -..s.................. :, 90
July q, Tom Jones, refund of
-.
change, ......... 3 90
July q, W. +. Petrie, supplies
Tor stand. ............. 49, ) 80
July I'D Il. Kohl, expense for
Eureka game ............ $ 90
July 8, Paul Martin, labor. COL
July 10, Turner's restaurant.
fruit for stand. ... III Il
July 10, Turner's restaurant,
cigars for stand. ..... ) Il
July 10, WIN. Carmichael livery % %
July Is, II. w. Batter, expense 10 %
July lG, r. II. Hogue. baseballs
ana meals. acknowledgements. IL y,
July l6, J. A. Lang, railway
fare for Nicholson and Elan
aean ...... ....... 20 10
July II, W. r. EIlert, salaryfor
July .s... ..............#.. - 20
July II, II. IIongse, repairs. ? sol
July q, w. r.. Cole, railway
fare TO IIazelton ... ! 20
July 22. ]. A. Lang, railway
fare u liazelLoD col
July %, Frank Kohl. salary for
nine games ..... .N o.
July %, Turner'S restaurant.
board ~ Anderson. .. & ~
July -, A. II. Irvine, two play.
efs ~ Iiazelton. g 10
July ., &. Baker, work July ,,h i 90
July u, v. r. Shicr, work july
s,''. 49,. ........ ........... 90
July ~, Harry Nicholson. Tor
baseball init .... ii On |
July ~, Turner's restaurant.
board ........ "a ia |
July 81, John Bosch. sprinkler. 20
July 81, Linton Bazar, hose 4,
Balance ON hand August 3oi i.
sGls G2
Tie above statement does no, Ia.
clude the tournament.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1908-08-06
1ouehina.

Touching.
Not q cont" replied tho rich nan
eoldly. Money is not good for tho
POOR"
"Well," responded the applicant.
Just pretend that YOU have "a gru,lgo
against me. Philadelphia Ledger.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1908-08-06
Treasurer's Report
For Odessa school district No 9. ..nanty
II Emmons, state Of North Dakota. for
fti- year i.1.-i@}-

For Odessa school district. No. 9. caenty
q Erninons, state Of North Dakota, for
ffl. year i.".-l.ts,
RECEIPTS.
Cash or, hand az beginning O school
year July /. III. l. Al 80
Total amount received during the
year from The appossionment Of
the state tuition funs: .. III. -
Total amount received during the
year from the superintendent OF
the county tuition fund lo9 y
Amount received during the year
from tayes levied by the district
scnooi board, including nntstand-
ing warrants redeemed or in
eorsed in the collection 81 tsses- 80 g;
Amount received during the year
from other sources s17
Total pts for he year. inclui-
Ing cash or hand July /. I'1. .-s s2al M
EXPENDITURES
Amount paid during the year for
school houses. site, and furniture $40.
Amount paid during the year for
Anoun, paid duri..g the year Tor
services and expenses OF school
Amount paid durin. the year Tor
Interest " bonds and warrants. 100 90
amount paid during tllc year for
Incidental expenses Ill 90
Total expenditures for the ye:sr : u. -;
lash On hard June ~ lssr lss.2 -
Grand total expenditures ana
cash On hand ~ balance above
snsdi receipts $3.50 a,ssl o.
KELATISG TO SHINING FUND.
Amount 2. sinking faad II treasury
Amount r.s..ired into ,.nd trans - =
fsrred 10 the sinking fund durin.
Total go %
I:s,t.,ps.. IL, si,,.si,,., e.,,,.. .,
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1908-08-06

TIE FzseS Ye~Ea re,1asas s.rs1se.s
cots - s4r.ss MAIZE 40 >-szsS-
Psass a-ss 4zs.ssssd sassz N-x E-sEes.
Pxscses 1syt s,ssss-ss Y..sS j. -I-s-
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1908-08-06
FREE BRAsD COLUMN

!
I ss'-4<t-s ss- s.4T
/ n Ills - .rs.ss
/ Asael- II y
siss1siir.
J. i.srs s-
ssi1
.tnd,us. y X
On rit ssHA
$500 )
fae,sls.u=. Her.
.'srsss Z 2
\ Ra<e-4 w-,5se
''fs't7r nsl{-s- BAL
es Il 49,
t:s.1 ssr saa~-
se9-sy oa -si.s -l
ns-.r sse
and 6
BAasa-arsr=r III.
nsFse ! 2
h~1i-r. Wa s-.si.s,ss 81
y. ris'is tis.ga o. han sse
&c - -Fi.es j. =
Benz ss-4>t
risht NIP
i'rpoxs- + n
.s'i ss'as at c-t,
sarhsse, james f~ss CO.
H0s-e-- e iea M
$50
80 - 'A77-''-.s -'-, &c sas
Hos =
VIZ. .i l',s'i x. q 's ss-tii
:
s'oF-e-. = - ~ so
p:.... Er. fT.
~. ~ \
),
Daris.J p 30
- 'i-'as ~
ief, Iii, aYa oY
eft shoulder s,.'-r- 81
hine.l o.. 49,. Id I'd
Fi-e.,.- H.
In. h.. n % 1
r,.d.-;., TER
lef, ~ 80 1
'eu sr.'f..f.
60 b. I'D
CRAVING. II -we-sss
th,gt. = i" c I'D
Iian-s,,
i,;f, 4
g., -
ief, IA -Efs $50 1
;,
sAt'- - >" - it-sl.4i- g 4
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1908-08-06

Tie above statement does no, In.
clude the tournament.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-10

ca that has been soaked in cold water. a
cupful sugar, the juice Of one lemon and
a pinch of salt. Cook slowly until the
tapioca is clear and the pudding thick
ened. Chill and serve with whipped
cream.
Grape Sherbet.
Use for this fine catawba grapes. Wash
free from dust. stem and place in sauce
pan with water to prevent sticking to
the pan. Cook until the skins burst, then
press the juice out through a fine strain
err. To each pint grape juice add the
juice of two medium sized lemons and
sugar to make quite sweet. Whip until
the sugar is dissolved. chill and freeze.
Serve in glass cups with two or three
seeded grapes on top.
Grape Sherbet No. 2.
For this use a quart Of grape juice
(any kind of grapes preferred), two cup
fuls orange juice and two cupfuls sugar.
When thoroughly mixed and the sugar
dissolved turn into a freezer. When half
frozen remove the dasher, add the we'll
beaten whites Of two eggs, mix we'll
and pack in ice and salt to harden.
Grape Juice for Winter.
Again let me urge the wisdom of put
ting up plentiful supply of grape Juice
for winter. If fortunate enough to have
your own vines to gather from, the juice
can be put up for less than cents
a quart bottle, and even if they have to
be purchased there is a big reduction
from the price of the trade article. The
juice may be put up with or without
sugar as prefessed. For the former here
is Wellesley recipe that is never known
to fall Pick the grapes from the stems,
rejecting all that are soft or imperfect.
Throw into cold water and wash. To
one peck of grapes picked from the
stems allow three quarts of water. Put
mer until the grapes are soft. When
we'll cooked strain. taking care not to
press any of the pulp through the bag.
To each quart of the juice allow two
thirps cup of sugar. Let come to boil.
Skim carefully and pour at once into
sterilized bottles which should be left
standing in hot water to avoid break
ing. Seal Immediately and put away in
cool place. Ripe. sound Concord grapes
are considered best for this purpose,
answer.
Put Up Without Sugar.
Grape juice put up without sugar will
keep well If everything is thoroughly
sterilized and the juice put up in abso-
lutely alright bottles. Pick the grapes
from the stems, rejecting all spotted or
otherwise imperfect ones. Put the grapes
in a stone crock and place in a large YES
sci Of water. AS the grapes commence
to cook keep stirring and pressing, using
a wooden spoon. Cook about two hours
or until the grapes are soft, then take
from the fire and strain. Do not press or
squeeze or the Juice will not be clear. In
the meantime have the bottles sterilized
by putting over the fire in cold water
and boiling steadily for at least half an
hour When the Juice has been strained
return to the kettle and cook steadily
half an hour, taking of the scum that
rises to the surface Pour into the bot
ties and seal securely. If corks are used
have new ones and soak in cold water,
then press in very tight. Wrap the bot
ties in paper and keep in a cool place.
Grape jam.
For this use the smaller Concord grapes
or the late Isabellas. Stem, weigh and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-10
NO WONDER.
MRS. JACK GARDNER at luncheon
AVA in Boston complained Of the Gus

MRS. JACK GARDNER at luncheon
AVA in Boston complained Of the Gus
toms laws.
"They are so severe" she said, sc
complex and confusing that, with the best
will in the world. one gets tangled up in
them-one innocently excites suspicion"
Mrs. Gardner smiled.
Through pure forgetfulness," she said
''many an innocent person seems guilty
of smuggling, when quite as innocent
really as Mrs. Bromfield Corey of Beacon
street.
MRS. Corey, you know, was shopping
one day, and after making purchase at
a certain counter she absently walked of
with an umbrella. But the umbrella
owner a red-haired woman, soon over
took her and rather tartly got her prop
erty back.
LAS Mrs. Corey, blushing and ashamed.
walked on, she remembered that they
were almost without umbrellas at home.
The weather had an unsettled look, and
then and there she bought four umbrellas
-one for herself and three for the chill
dren. And she told the salesman she
would carry them home with her, since
it looked like rain.
Mrs. Corey, riding home in an electric
car with the umbrellas beside her, hap
pened to look up from her evening paper
and found the eyes of the red-haired
woman of the lace counter fixed upon
her.
'I see you've had a successful after
noon.' said the red-haired woman sternly."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-10

American governmental system to his
own people. 1t will have fully justified
its authors enterprise. 1t is at all events
an interesting demonstration of the fact
that in the American Constitution and
system of laws is found a field of valu-
able inquiry for any intelligent foreigner
THE IMPRISONED MIDSHIPMEN. By
Molly Elliot Seawell, author of Lit
tie Jarvis" New York: D. Appleton
& Co.
Miss Seawell has studied American his
tory thoroughly that she is we'll
equipped to tell such story as this for
the instruction and enjoyment of the
American youth. This tale is based upon
incidents of the old navy and is replete
with action and humorous episodes.
THE SOVEREIGN GOOD. A Novel. BY
Helen Huntington. New York: G. p.
Putnam's Sons. Washington: Wood
ward & Lothrop.
1t would seem that the New York smart
set has furnished it's quota of fiction ma
terial, but the theme appears still to at
tract the novel writer's In this work a.
new author tells traditional story of the
high life in the metropolis which ends in
a minor key. The denouement is unusual
and the story leaves the impression of
serious work sincerely undertaken.
QUESTIONS OF THE DAY - VITAL
AMERICAN PROBLEMS; an At
tempt to Solve the Trust" Labor"
and Negro" Problems. BY Harry
Earl Montgomery. New York: G. P.
Putnam's Sons. Washington: Wood
ward & Lothrop.
The author calls this IAN attempt to
solve" three pressing economic and social
questions. 1t must be only an attempt
within the space which is allotted to the
discussion. The problems chosen for con-
sideration relate to the trusts. to labor
and to the negroes. The author puts forth
his suggestions rather tentatively, and 1t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-10
80 60 zREaIk1 IERAIURE At e
ogy." New York: The Macmillan
Company. Washington: Brentano's

ogy." New York: The Macmillan
Company. Washington: Brentano's.
QUATRAINS OF CHRIST. BY George
Creel. Preface by Julian Hawthorne.
New York: Paul Elder & Co
POEMS. BY Charles Sprague Smith. au-
thor of "Barbizon Days" New York
A. Vessels Company. Washington
Ballantyne & Sons.
EVE AND THE EVANGELIST; Ro-
nance of AID. 210S. BY Harry +.
Rice Illustrated by ID. Orrin Stein
berger Boston: The Roxburgh Pub
fishing Company, Inc.
ABRAHAM LINCOLN; a Tribute. BY
George Bancroft. New York: A.
Vessels Company. Washington: Bal
lantyne & Sons.
BEFORE MARRIAGE; Mothers Part
ing Counsel to Her Son on the Eve
of His Marriage. BY Mrs. Adolphe
Hoffman,. Philadelphia: The Nir
Publishing Company.
STORY BOOK FRIENDS. BY Clara
Murray. author of The Child at
Play" Boston: Little. Brown & Co.
THE CITIZENS LIBRARY OF ECO
Monies. POLITICS AND SOCI-
OLOGH. Edited by Richard L. Ely.
Ph.D.. LID, professor of political
economy. University of Wisconsin.
THE PRINCIPLES OF ANTHRO-
POLOGY AND SOCIOLOGY IN
THEIR RELATIONS TO CRIMINAL
PROCEDURE. BY Maurice Parme-
lee, MA. New York: The Macmil-
Ian Company. Washington: Bren-
tano's.
A COMMON-SENS VIEW OF THE
MIND-CURE. BY Laura NJ. Westall.
New York: Funk & Wagnalls Com
pany.
THE AGE OF MENTAL VIRILITY; an
Inquiry Into the Records of Achieve
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-10

may be doubted whether he will accom-
plish much in the way of directing public
sentiment. At the same time he sets
forth the conditions which give rise to
these problems very clearly. and he con-
tributes an instructive volume to the lit
erature of American sociology and eco
Monies.
THREE YEARS BEHIND THE GUNS;
The True Chronicles Of 'Diddy-
Box" By L. G. T. illustrated by
Chris Jorgensen and George Varian
and with photographs. New York:
The Century Company.
Now that the American battleship feet
is on its way around the world. this story
of life on a man-of-war is Of especial in
terest to boy readers. indeed. the elders
may find in it much Of information. The
author, whose name Is withheld, writes
without a question from direct. personal
acquaintance with his subject and he
may at this moment be on one of the
great fighting machines blowing its way
north through Asiatic waters The hero
of the chronicle is a runaway who finds
on the Olympia a poor but instructive
substitute for his own comfortable home
and his part in the battle Of Manila bay
is no small one.
THE CATHEDRALS AND CHURCHES
OF NORTHERN ITALY, Their His
tory and Their Architecture; To-
gether with much of interest con-
corning the Bishops, Rulers and
other Personages identified with
them. By 7. Francis Bumpus. Illus
trated. Boston: L. C. Page & Co.
Washington: Woodward & Lothrop.
This latest addition to the Cathedral
Series makes an especial appeal to the
lovers of architectural beauty and his
tory. In northern Italy the cathedrals
have a peculiar charm, different entirely
from that exerted by the French and Eng
lish church edifices. There is so much
of worlds history interviewer with the
chronicles of these ancient buildings that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-10

to our bills of fare. The squashes which
are notified green or white, should be
gathered while young and tender. before
the seeds harden. Peel and cut in small
pieces. cutting out the seed centers and
throwing them away. Cook in sailed
boiling water to cover until tender Drain
and press through a colander Return to
the pan and leave uncovered in oven or
on the back of the stove to steam dry
Season with butter and pepper and serve
hot. RMS Is also excellent fried or baked
like other squash.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-10


L ~ Camera Club, 1910 F street, in
the evenings, and on Sunday
afternoons until the end of October. The
catalogue of this exhibition comprises
thirty-five prints. all of which are the
work of Mr.. Winfield Scott Cline, photog-
rapher of the United States Department
of Agriculture. For the most part they
are outdoor pictures, landscapes without
figures. and show pleasing compositions
and skillful treatment. Many are what
are known technically as gum-bichromate
prints, and quite a number give more than
suggestion of color. Some have been
seen before in the Camera Clubs exhibit
tions, but they are good enough to stand
a second showing. One which is especial
ly artistic and attractive sets forth an
irregular group of cedar trees and has
the appearance of a drawing in red chalk
"a medium long popular with artists.
Poplar Lane" is another subject broad
ly handled and The Old Board Walk"
will also be found meritOrious. The prints
in which color has been introduced are
not invariably satisfactory. though some
was not, it should be understood, to re-
produce the cOlors as seen in nature, but
rather to interpret their suggestion. and
the effect, at the best, is that of an etch.
ing Or meZZO-tint printed in color. IhlS
is not and should not be confused with
color photography. which, after all. is still
in swaddling clothes-it is no new discov-
cry but a skillful adaptation of an old
process of printing! result. In some
instances, undoubtedly, it serves an ex-
cellent purpose, stimulating the imagina-
ton and increasing a pictures esthetic
appeal, but not always. 1t is very posi-
BILE for monOtint to give color suggestion
and it is also very possible to destroy this
Illusion by the Introduction of color with
out regard to the preservation of values.
In other words, whereas wide latitude is
allowed by the gum process of color print
ing, heavy demands are made by 1t, and
good results by no means assured. or
special interest and value for the purpose
of study were two large panels of pho
tographs from original negatives by Mr..
Clime-the prints from which he enlarged
and worked out his finished pictures
These, even more, perhaps. than the fin
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-10

the student is distinctly impressed with
their significance as a part of the Italian
landscape. They have not the graceful
outlines and finish Of the great English
some respects more remarkable. A travel
er to Europe with taste for ecclesiastical
architecture will find in this work. as in
the others of the series, handsome vol
ume of valuable information.
SHAKESPEARE PROVERBS, or the
Wise Saws Of our Wisest Poet COL
lected into Modern Instance. By
Mary Cowden-Clarke. Edited with
Introduction and Notes by William
J. Rolfe New York: G. P. Putnam's
Sons. Washington: Woodward &
Lothrop.
Mrs. Cowden-Clarke's work, compila-
ton of the proverbs of Shakespeare, was
originally published In 1S47. and DR.. Rolfe
has performed a real service to Shakes
pearean students and readers is preparing
a new edition. It has been for many
years impossible to secure copy Of the
unique work. DR.. Rolfe has greatly i'm
proved it by adding the names Of the
plays from which the proverbs have
been taken. Mrs. Cowden-Clarke's eff
fort was not to produce an anthology Of
Shakespeare's epigrams and she made no
attempt to classify her extracts DR..
Rolfe does not change her arrangement.
His introduction Is devoted to a de-
scripton of the authors career and a
discussion of the composition of pro-
verbal literature.
FAMOUS INDIAN CHIEFS HAVE
KNOWN. BY Maj. Gen. o. O. How
ard, U. S. Army. illustrated by
George Varian and by photographs.
New York: The Century Company.
Gen. Howard has participated in the
settlement of Indian problems by both
pacific and military methods to such an
extent that he is one of the best equipped
of American writer's to produce volume
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-10

the height of their autumnal splendor
From Mother Natures garden Philip has
gathered some of the young blossoms with
leaves and stems. and has prepared a 10
ton which, he assures me, will keep for
years and be a wonderful cure for cuts
or other wounds. The blossoms were
carefully gathered, looked over for lurk-
ing insects. then spread out in the shade
to dry: When perfectly dry they were
crushed between the palms, hand rub
bed" and put in a bottle with olive oil.
Simple, isn't it?
Plantain Leaves for Burns.
For burn or scald nothing takes out
the sting so quickly and heals the flesh
as fresh piantain leaf pressed on and
bound In place. 1t at once draws out the
fire and pain and cools the wound. AS
soon as the leaf is wet, remove. For
this nature cure I am also indebted to
Philip.
Vegetable Marrow.
This SQUASH which has long been
great favorite in England, is now recog-
nized here as a most acceptable addition