davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1909-04-22
Notice for Publication.
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE, d
BISMARCK. North Dakota,
MIupph q ftsNl

DTkUCtI
March 8. 1909.
Notice is hereby given that the Northern
Pacific Railway Company. whose postoffice
address is st. Paul, Minnesota. has this 9Th
day Of March. 1909. filed in this office its ap-
plicatiOn TO select, under the provisions OF
the act OF congress approved July ], 1898
90 Stat. 59s. 6sO), the southeast quarter OF
the southwest quarter OF section Z. 10 town
ship lS north Of range 20 west OF the Fifth
Principal Meridian. containing 40 acres.
Any and all persons claiming adversely
the lands described. or desiring to object
because Of the mineral character OF the
land. OF for any other reason, to the dis
posal to applicant, should file their affida
the 18th day Of April 1909.
NJ. II. JEWELL, Register.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1909-04-22

Rated eapseasy. 4sss.s.As
actual capacity. ~
pes hour. Yours truly
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1909-04-22

cream. IS; test Of milk. OF per cent.
Yours truly,
ell. TouseE., PROT. Of paiyias.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1909-06-18

prominent SOuGn vi tONH SioiN, Dc
was a business visitor Ito Jennings
Tuesday. q
Warren Fowler, one Of the prom d
inent citizens Of Roanoke was
transacting business in Welsh T.
Wednesday. \
Mrs. John Roundtree started
Tuesday for Virginia, where she
will make an extended visit with
friends and relatives.
JP Haber of Jennings, pro-
prietor of the Lacasine Irrigation
plantation, was business visitor
in Welsh Tuesday.
Will Hearne, representing the
Lake Charles Press, was LOOKING
after the interests of that publlca-
} ton in this city Monday.
Rev. J. W. Black of Crowley
who occupied the Presbyterian
+ pulpit here Sunday, returned to
e Crowley Monday morning.
DR.. L. G. Lewis went to Iowa
s Tuesday morning to look after
It several gasoline engines that ne
has recently installed there.
Marshal Rob't Watkins went to
- Lake Charles Wednesday with Alec
Lombar, who had failed to ap-
pear before the court for trlal
H. Monday.
n' Row Barbee extends cordial in
~ vitation to his many friends ano
patrons to come in and have
yn drink of lemonade on him. BIT
ill has q keg full on tap.
~ Albert NJ. Jones, manager OF tn
on Jones Printing company OF Lax
Ifh Charles, was shaking hands wit
old acquaintance in Welsh Thurs
-. day.
9 Mrs. Noble Partridge and he
9 little son, of Jennings, were CUES
g Of Mrs. J. A. Anderson Saturda
9 and Sunday, returning to Jennn|
g Monday morning.
g Lees Lice Killer, Germozon
3 Chick Grower, Insect Powder, Sto
8 Tonic, Bug Killer, Spray Pump
) Chick founts, and Feeders at
liz 9 . Morse Hardware Co.
-4s,- Dock WitherwaX, postmast
merchant and Iumberman OF Woo
lawn, was a business visitor
Welsh Monday. He says they h
good rain in his nelghoorho
Monday forenoon.
Mrs. E. B. Melendy and chlldl
left Sunday on the noon tr'
for Mount Vernon, Ohio, VIII
she will join her husband, v
has a good position with la
music house of that place
LII strayed or stolen; six mont
old Jersey colored muly bull c
| from pasture one mile east
Welsh Branded LA on hip.
ward for recovery of same.
D. R. Rea'
Harry Deutschner, formerly
- resenting Jos. Levy OF New Orle
:9 but now travelling for a clothing
adjustment, was greeting fri
in Welsh Monday and inciden
. taking some pretty good orders
. Miss Edna Houck, of Lake CHI
= who has been teaching a II
$ class here for some months
INC started Wednesday evening
lNo Texas, where she will take a
NOT needed rest. She will be gone
Jay eral weeks.
ORE We desire to correct a slight
ne ror that appeared in last v
~. issue of the Journal IN wnl'
But stated that l.. Bertrand had
AIR chosen vice-president OF the ,
voT gregational Christian End End
MOI Mr. Bert Graf was the gent
2,KS elected instead Of Mr.. Bertral
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1909-06-18
4+,s Stock Food at

ITS Stock Food at
Jonss Bros =. jennings
ut. Prentice went TO 'S""''S'
tuesday IS, morning .. tho
roiI,t paper for sale at the
|,,al,n,I Book Store. VISITING
|,,a oil friends Tuesday.
,,,tsrnational Stock F000
At Jones Bros.
G. Flower was a business
,;. + to Jennings Tuesday,
:, foe toilet paper go to the
4 For llllO
journal Book Store
Ms. A. c. Moore was T v's,sl ~ ;:
i nis. in Lake Charles Tuesday
- Suffer of jennings was
D. ~ :. Walsh Thursday
ropptsin pens and fountain nta
ry w. at the Journal Book Store
:. H. Boiling C was tr" Wadnas
business ST in Lake Charles "SO''''
DAY. o.
o,ick Meal, Jewel and Sta I1
ea soIHn and Oil Stoves at Nors
Hardware Co.
{ " Day is spending the wee
lake Charles doing duty 0
The grand jury
Emile DuvaI Of Abbevii .:..
.,spding a few days here ylS't'1
,,o of his uncle and aun
n, and Mrs. A. H. F. CooIs.
Il is. DewoIf, one Of the % o
timers Of this section, who has be
IN Port Arthur Texas %,t for tss s9 ;sf3
wears past, was in Welsh the Ia1'
That the family will move back
Welsh Wei in the near future.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1909-06-18
Full line of Crepe Paper Tor
sale at The Journal Book Store

Full line of Crepe Paper for
sale at The Journal Book Store
DR.. Williams of Jennings, was
q business visitor in Welsh Wednes~
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Mills of Fen
ton we're shopping in Welsh
Wednesday.
Miss Mabel Miller was guest
Of her sister, Mrs. Pearl Eaton OF
jennings, Wednesday.
Miss Fay Craig of Rayne, was
a guest of her uncle and aunt
Mr. and Mrs R. L. Craig, Sat-
|urday.
Our old friend, ]. G. Sellers, who
has charge Of Anderson and Her.
vey's pumping plant near Elton
: spent several days in Welsh this
week. He says crop prospects are
., GOOD in the vicinity of Elton.
G. W. Peters, representing the
o Gulnewald Piano company OF New
Orleans. was in Welsh Monday and
a sold a fine $500 instrument to Mr.
" Vaudeville. Mr.. Peters says ne
le has sold about seven thousand
dollars worth of musical instru
- ments within the past five weeks
~ which is q pretty good p1ognostl
- cation of better times coming.
al To any boy or Girl under /
years of age, who will commit T.
y memory all of Buster Browns res
~ olutions and our advertisement
for six months, we will give aDsc
r. lutelv free, to the first, a suit
clothes; to the second, a par
shoes; to the third, a hat.
the Southern Mercantile Co., Ltd.
: :M A pleasant party Of sightseer
w. consisting of Mr.. J. B. SlmpS'
and his sister, who is visiting III
here from Georgia, and Mrs. }
her Cooper and daughter, Miss Lea
ests went to Sulphur Monday to spe
lay the day visiting Louisiana's gre
hgS est attraction, the sulphur MN
which are the largest Of the kind
one, the world
JOCK A party of pleasure seekers e.
npS' sisting of Mr.. and Mrs. Arts
Benoit, Mr.. and Mrs. Antht
o. Hebert, and Leon Pitre and Il
ster, lily went down to Leesburg NJ
ood- day, where they are spending
= in week enjoying the refreshing
had breezes and the bathing, boa'
''"o and fishing incidental to a we
nooo so journ at that pleasure resort.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1909-06-18
Pratt's Stock Food at
Jones Bros.

Pratt S SLOCk FOOQ al
Jones Bros.
Miss Ollie Singleton was the
guest of Lake Charles friends Mon
day.
Mrs. W. B. Gabbert was the
guest of friends in Jennings Tues
day.
The Common Sense paper clip
for sale at the Journal Book
Store.
E. B. Christman was q business
visitor to the parish seat We'd
nesday.
To keep flies off your stock use
Flyo-Curo. For sale at Morse
Hardware Co. :
Miss Esther Verrett went tc
Mermentau Monday for short
visit with friends.
Tri-coIored crepe paper TO
Fourth of July decoatlon, at tn
= Journal Book Store.
, Editor Davis, of the Jennlng
. Herald, was pleasant caller q
this office Wednesday morning.
k Mrs. S. W. Day and little daugi
n ter PhiIathea, called on friends
Lake Charles Tuesday.
is D, J. Benoit, one Of the prom
lg nent planters living south Of tow
t,imade a business trip to LataYet
Monday.
ID Guilty Bros, the we'll kno1
en- veterinarians of Lake Charles, W
al be in Welsh every Saturday. An
eT one having stock needing attentl
to to may consult them at DauteIs B'
Examination free.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-08-28
TAFT JOKES JOHN HAYS HAMMOND
 ION GOLF DEFEATS
Special from United Press.)

Special from United Press.)
 Beverly. Aug. 2S.-President Taft showed his regard for his friend "Jack'' (John) Hays Hammond to-day by spending most of the afternoon in his company and lunching at his com ing Hammond had just got up from a sick bed. caused the President laugh ingly told him by his frequent defeats at golf The real cause of Hammond's s illness. was the after effect of an oper- ation for appendicitis. He is confident, however. that he will be strong enough in September to accompany the Presi- ary.
 After his game of golf this morning with Captain Butt, MT. Taft went to MT. Hammond's residence in Glouces- ter for luncheon. Right after lunch he received a committee from the Gloucester Day Association which had it's memorable pageant on August 4. These gentlemen expressed their re- gret thaS MT. Taft did not see the dis- play and the President congratulated them on their success. MT. Hammond and Mr. Taft then started out on a long auto ride but refused to say what route they would take.
 It was announced at the Executive Office to-day that MT. Nagel, secretary of commerce and labor. will come to Beve verly tomorrow from his summer home at Marion to have a conference with the President about the remain ing census appointments.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-08-28
French Method of Developing
 the Bust
Mdme. DuBarrie Explains How the Bust May Be Developed 2 to
 8 Inches in 30 Days

q am explaining~for the first time to the ladies of America says Madame DuBarrie, "the French meth cd of developing the bust. It is much more effective, the results appear more quickly, the breasts become more firm, plump and symmetrical, the method is more simple, the effects more lasting, and although beyond
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-08-28
.Monday Is German
 Day at Steeplech

One of the most enjoyable out door
 Amusements of the summer season will Ibe the German: Day festivities at Steeplechase Island next Monday af- ternoon and night under the auspices of the Arion Singing society. The pro-
 gramme is similar to Weber Day and those who go to the island are assur- ed of a very pleasant day. Women and sctii1dren and basket parties will be welcomed. The full Wheeler & Will
 son band will play popular concert
 music ell afternoon and evening with Loren Delbridge as soloist. The Cri- tterfon quartette will be on hand and the United German Singing societies will sing popular German songs. There
 will be many events including fenc- ing contest, prize waltz. wrestling match, prizes on the various amuse- mer1ts and other features. The socie- ty is planning to make German Day a complete success and those who have planned to attend know that the Arion society entertainments have al- ways been thoroughly enjoyable.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-08-28
MISSING 50 YEARS
 GETS BIG FORTUNE
Mrs. Kendregen, Now in San Francisco, Widow of Wa terbury Man Who Left
 $2OO,OOO
Daughter Can't Be Found

New York. Aug. 2s.-A romance of the early fifties is made public by the announcement Of the law firm of Niebrugge & Maxfield that 1t has dis covered the widow of Joseph w. Ken dregen, a Waterbury (Conn.) silver smith. who died two years ago. leaving more than s200, 900.
 Mrs. Kendregen is nearly eighty years old and is living in San Fran cisco. where she went after her separ- ation from her husband. more than fifty years ago. She is in ill health and poor, and the full extent of her good fortune has not been told to her, as it is. feared the sudden announce ment of relief from poverty might prove, fatal.
 in Kendregen's estate was filed last Wednesday in the Probate court of Waterbury, and Mrs. Kendregen will be brought from San Francisco as soon as her health will permit the strain of the trip.
 According to the lawyers, Kendregen married Miss Mary Cahin in this city an 1855 A daughter was born. but Kendregen left her husband and went West.
 The husband a year later got a di- .vorce, alleging duress. Mrs Kendre- Fhe divorce proceedings were not legal, .as notice of the action never was serv- ed on the woman.
 After the divorce Kendregen moved to Waterbury, where he amassed a fortune as a silyersmith. He died without leaving a. will. and the first hntimation of his early matrimonial venture was made through the public Administration, who found the dead man had been searching for his wife xor more than two year previous to his death. = The hunt was continued. tund e month ago Mrs Kendregen was 9fscovered in San Francisco.
 The daughter has not been found. fMrS Kendregon was compelled to place the child in an institution after Her separation from her husband
 vherr she returned to get the girl Mrs. Kendrsgen found the little one had been adopted. and that all trace of the &hild's foster pafents had been lost.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-08-28
PORTER'S IDEA FOR ATHLETIC
 FIELD GAINS
Project Might Even Be Made Profitable in Finan-
 cial Sense
ATHLETESLACK FACILITIES

The suggestion made by Harry Por- ter. in letter to Col T. J. Murphy. published in the Farmer. Tuesday evening. that Bridgeport have a first class athletic field and that the lovers of clean sport in this city get together and initiate a movement to this end. is meeting with favorable comment everywhere.
 'HThe time has come." said a promi- nent business man, in speaking to a representative of the Farmer in regard to Mr.. Porter's suggestions. when this city should take hold of sport more energetica1ly and systematically than in times past. I believe we have here the material for as fine a bunch of athletics as there is in the country. They have not come forward because they have not had the opportunity. When ever a Bridgeport boy has gone forth into other parts where there has been an opportunity he has almost in- +variably made good. There is no form Of recreation so beneficial and enjoy able as amateur athletic sport, and I. for one. will certainly support any movement that may be fnaugurated to establish it on a better basis in Bridge port"
 The above is only typical of the ex- pressions that have been going the rounds. and it begins to look at last as if Bridgeport were going to take hold or amateur sport In earnest. CGTCa1nlY the number and enthusiasm of the spectators at the field and track sports held at Steeplechase. last Saturday, under the auspices of the United Irish American Societies, if it augured any thing augured that the people of Bridgeport will support clean amateur sport. If games held under such fav- orable circumstances meet with hearty support. how much more would games held under favorable circumstances, on a good field. and track. central located. be suppOrted-that is the question:
 There has long been a need for an athletic field. not alone for the pur- pose of holding an occasional track meet as at Steeplechase, Saturday. but where the championship games of the inter-city baseball. football. and other leagues might be held. Now it is necessary to travel to some lot in the outlying districts. and the attractive ness of the games are always greatly marred by the inability of the spec tators to see properly and the inter ference with the game due to the crowding onto the field which. despite the best efforts to the contrary, is at times impossible to prevent The High School and Y. M. c. A. teams, too. have always been severely handicap ped by lack of outdoor facilities for their practice and championship con- tests. Seaside Park is available but is not at all properly equipped for the purpose. Besides it is almost impossi- there financial success. What Bridgeport plainly needs is a. closed arena. with liberal and comfortable seating capacity. centrally located, with a first class field and track where all these various games may be held.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-08-28
he D. M. Read Go.
 Established 1857.
7Be Store closes ct fipe o'clock except Saturdays.
Alcohol Stoves.

Alcohol Stoves convenient they are, from the small folding affairs de- signed for travellers to the larger and elab crate styles for the dining room kitchen. The flames much larger and more powerful than the ordinary kettle chafng dish aInp and satis factory results are obtained.
 Prices from 25 cents to $75O
 Basement Furnishing Store.
 Collar and Cuff Pins Neat little pins designed either for collar cuffs, and are very reasonable. Price 25 cents card two pins
 Garment Dryers These used for drying infants and chdren's wooen shirts and stockings, keeping them stretched, which prevents shrinking Made of we'll seasoned white wood and shaped to fit the garment Shirt forms fold up when not in Stocking forms in sizes from 4 to 61s at 9 cents pair
 Shirt forms in sizes from 1 to 6 at 50 cents each.
 Housefurnishing Dept.
 Velvet Rugs The sale of velvet rugs continues Rugs with both Oriental and medallion designs, with Grecan borders, which are very handsome and of good quality Size 9x12. They offered at the special price of $202
 White Wash Wells Just received a lot of white embroidered wash veils which are very pretty. $lOO, $125 $1.5O and $2OO.
 The Remnant Sale of Black and Colored Dress Goods is still in force. Many good bargains yet main. The prices from one-thrd to two-thrds their regular value. Special today in the Tea Room Lady Baltimore Cake Tho n M Road Co
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-08-28

comparison with the results produced here.
 ~You know the French people have the development of the bust and form down to fine point.
 By this French method, the breasts may be developed from to 8 inches in 30 days. This applies to women of almost any age, from young girls to elderly matrons, whether the bust is absolutely not developed at all, or has grown weak and habby, and hangs, no matter from what cause
 ''It is beauty of form that attracts much more than the features. You will always find it so with both sexes
 ''I will be only too glad to tell any woman who is interested what this simple French method is, if she will enclose a cent stamp to pay for the postage. will send an illustrated booklet in plain sealed wrapper that will explain it all.'
 We suggest to our lady readers that they write to Madame -DuBarrie for particulars of this remarkable French method, enclose 2 cents in stamps for the illustrated booklet and address it to Mdme. DuBarrie, Suite 605, Lenox Building. Chicago ILL
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-08-28
|FIREMEN BLINDED
 BY CLOUDS OF DUST
 IN FACTORY FIRE

The fire department used only chemi
 sals last night at 7:30 o'clock in ex- 1inguishing a. fire in the plant of the Wheel & Wood Bending Co. in John 0treet. The fire was caused by spon- taneous. combustion as a result of fine saw dust which had collected on a steam pipe and the rafters of the building The heat from the pipe iRntted the sawdust. The alarm was sounded by the workmen in the plant of the United Illuminating Go. The fircrnen in order to eradicate the fire had to scrape the dust from the raft s-er,s working in a. cloud of dust that filled their nostrils and eyes. and gave sthem the appearance of workers in a flour mill The damage will not ex- iceed $50.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-08-28

Although 1t is perhaps as David Harum." that most playgoers best re- member Vim. Fl. Turner who will ap- pear at Jackson's theatre. Thursday and Friday of next week with daily matinees. in "The Sporting Deacon 9 under the management of Chas. E. tation as a good actor long before he fell heir to the part of the old horse trader.
 MT. Turner is an Irishman born in the city of Cork. At the age of sew enteen he entered a Jesuit college to study for the priesthood. but the con- dition of his health becoming serious he left college and joined a theatrical company and in his early twenties he came to this country. The first few years in America he played in nearly all the Irish drama from True Irish
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-08-28

Hearts.a to Rory O'Hills'. In 1888 he join4d Chas. Frohman's company playing ff''He1d by the Enemy" in darkey Taurus" He remained with MT. Frohman for fifteen years. playing important parts in Sowing the Wind" |" '.The Fatal Card" The Prisoner of Zenda." Because She Loved Him So.' ''The Girl From Maxius." and four seasons Q500 tinnes) in David Harum,' '' touring the country from coast to coast. and in which character he is probably best known to local audi enceS.
 Mir Turner asserts that in the part of Professor Elliott Woodward. Dean of the Hagerstown University in ''The Sporting Deacon" he has a role more to his liking than in anything he has ever appeared. The sale Of seats com mences on Monday morning.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-08-28
Weather Indications
Especial from United Press.)

Especial from United Press.)
 New Haven. Aug. 2S-Forecast: Fair tonight: Sunday increasing cloudi- ness with local showers.
 An area of low pressure central over upper Michigan is producing cloudy weather in the lake region. This area will move eastward and this vicinity will be on the southern edge of it Sun day. Pleasant weather prevails along the Atlantic coast and west of the Mississippi river. The temperature is high and vey little rain has fallen during the past 24 hours in the cotton belts
 Conditions favor for this vicinity fair weather followed by Sunday by increasing cloudiness and rising tenn perature with possibly local showers SrudAx Afternoon or night
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-08-28
WIRE BREAKS; PANIC ON CAR
Baby Is Burned and Mrs.
 E Dargan Sprains Her Wrist

A trolley wire broke yesterday aft ernoon at 8 o'clock, and fell on the t7oof of a. trolley car bound for Nor Ewalk- Somebody cried Jump" and Eseveral women obeyed. Mary 2. Dar- tenn Of S6 Washington street sprained sher wrist. Mrs David w. Lynch of t646 Washington avenue, says that the broken wire struck a baby, in it's moth Eier,s arIns and burned tt.9st At the of- teice Of the Connecticut Company 1t Elvas said that the accident was unim- tportant. The company had not heard lA statement to the effect that the or Eaer to jump was given by the conduc-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-08-28

The new Congress street bridge is beginning to take on form and the big wooden frame for the first arch is com
 pleted. The width of the frame work
 gives a good idea of the great breadth 1of the structure and outlines the man. -ner in which the openings between the f piers are to be Spanned.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-08-28

Martha Washington lodge No. 26, Order Daughters of St George, the fol- lowing Sisters are attending the 21st : annual convention of the Order as delegates. The Sisters, H. Bowling, M A Martan, visitors, Sisters F. M. Ross, E. Maff1n. M. Barrow, A. New -ens, E. Knight.
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1909-10-16

The HOllister drawing was like
all the enterprises launched in
Southern Idaho. great success,
and the new town of HuliSter will
experience boom from now on
milar to those experienced by all
The towns in the irrigated section.
The excursion trains running from
twin Falls we're crowded and
close estimate of the crowd would
bring it at five or six hundred.
The registration which was car.
red on in this city for the gres ter
part OF the time was continued at
Hollister on Saturday until every
person had chance to enter for
lot in the townsite.
Over $50 pames were in the
churn from which Stella Perrine,
daughter of | B. Perrine, drew the
cubes, one at a time, giving to the
waiting crowd the chance on fine
business locations. The first mum
Der to be drawn WAS h,ld by W.
s Vincent Of Thu ty and Mr..
Vincent through hi ATTORNEY, sold
hir right of choi for $3.50. P. Fl,
Smith, al.o OF this civ, was the
next name TO con fr ~ the churn
and Mr.. Smith d spo-,d OF his
right to draw for $3.50, 80 eager
were the investors to get s1me OF
The best 10 in the business dis.
trict.-Twin Falls Times.