davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fergus County Democrat., 1909-08-17
DRAWING IS COMPLETED.
Names of Lucky Ones in Coeur
d'Alene Lottery Are Announced.

1NdIACo VI LUCKY OICS III AOCui
d'Alene Lottery Are Announced.
Occur d'Alene, Idaho. Aug. TO-
Judge Witten resumed the drawing
for the Occur d'Alene reservation at
9 o'clock this morning, and complet-
ed it by evening. The crowd, small
at first, increased soon to several hun
dred, but at no time was there the
same enthusiasm that was manifested
on the first day, probably due to the
fact that the numbers after 500 are
considered of little value. One of the
features Of the day was the persons
who called at the land office today
to make sure that they we're entitled
to the winning numbers. Some times
persons of the same name appeared.
in which case they were handed slips
Of paper on which they were asked
to write their names. age, height.
ETC., and these must correspond with
the particulars Of the application.
The first rejection occurred TODAY
when the nae of A. D. Boughman.
Of Charlotte, Michigan, through
Agent Edwin L. Coy of the same
place, was read. 1t was rejected on
the ground that the Ellerton R.
Bayles, the notary public of that
town, did not specify that he was
authorized.
The man employed ito call out the
names as the envelopes were opened
met many more that we're AMIDST un.
pronounceable, but he was completely
staggered today when he ran across
Miecyiplawadolf Jaklewicz, of Aber-
deen. Wash, who drew number e.
500.
Word from the camps Of the ap-
praisers who are on the Coeul
d'Aleen reservation, states that the
land will be appraised in plenty of
time for filing in April. 1870. It is
claimed the timber will not be esti-
mated any more than to classify as
timber, agriculture or grazing lands
This means that the government will
have only an approximate idea as to
the real value of each quarter section.
Fergus County Democrat., 1909-08-17

on one of Tehurney's benders for a
clean home run although he was
called out at the home plate on a
close decision.
Micky Brown was good behind the
bat although the excessive humidity
told somewhat on him toward the
close. The stellar role for the Lew
istown bunch was played by Red
Johnson at first. Not an error in ten
or fifteen chances did Red nave and
he got to first three time. out the
batters behind him could not bring
him in. Out in left. Loge Hottie
made couple of phenomenal catches
and doubled up runner with a
mighty fling to first in the initial in
ming.
Moore had Tuherney in the box
and he was too much for the county
seat aggregation. Aside from Bebb
Hal Tilzey got to him the most eff
fectively. Hal got clean three bag
ger but his wind gave out on him
and he was caught at the far corner
For Moore, the bright feature
was circus catch by Andy Mat
thews. Andy was given bunch
of ovations when he proudly marched
to the bench.~ John Castor saved
the game for his side with couple
| of good catches in center while Al
bright was bravely braced for any.
thing which might but didn't come
out into right. MeElroy, Sammy Til
zey, Henry Redmond and Thurstor
made a stone wall infeld.
| Clark Combs urnpired and gave en-
tire satisfaction to players and spec
| tators.
A return game will be played in thi
city next Sunday Manager Tabor i
going to strengthen and says that h.
will get revenge. By numerous an4
liberal applications of oils and oint
ments. all OF the players hope to b.
in shape to go the route again.
Fergus County Democrat., 1909-08-17
Fearful Of Effect.

The congressman present were
fearful that the effect would be dis
astrous to the party. The president
has condemned the bill in the
strongest possible language. He is
being criticized by many progressive
republicans for not getting into the
fight earlier and before the bill went
to the conference, when it would have
been easier to get the things he is
now demanding.
Fergus County Democrat., 1909-08-17

Threshing and Plow Outfit for Sale
Nichols & Shepard Red River
Special. 32-52 separator; one Sett
one year, in first class order. Price
$3.50, in cash or cattle. LIBERIA
terms. Apply
8-1O-tf Lewistown, Mont.
Fergus County Democrat., 1909-08-17

We are agents for the Remington
typewriter and Remtico typewriter
supplies. Democrat Supply Depart
ment q. a.! .!.i fN Ell S i
Fergus County Democrat., 1909-08-17
Uses for Chorus Girls.

"They say that melody will make
the COWS yield more milk
"Then the installation of sextet
of operate milkmaids might increase
the dairy output, and also keep the
boys on the farm Philadelphia
Press.
Fergus County Democrat., 1909-08-17
CHIEF OF POLICE
BEBB IS THE HERO

Continued from page ~
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1909-11-05
30 Y d dreau-God d ard.

Miss Mae Goddard, daughter of JHE.
Goddard of Rutland, was married to
Napoleon j. Boudreau of this place by
Rev. j. D. Shannon at st. Mary's par
sonage Wednesday morning in the pres
ence Of immediate members of the fam
lilies. The bride wore suit of catawba,
with hat to match. The matron of
honor, Mrs. Daniel Mccormack, was
gowDed in stone green, with hat to
match. Mr.. and Mrs. Boudreau left for
a wedding trip to New York City and
upon their return will take up their
residence on Seminary street. The bride
was the recipient of many beautiful and
useful gifts.
Mrs. Boudreau has been employed as
operator in the local telephone Office for
several years, and the groom is popular
clerk in the store of r, S. Benedict.
Among those who attended the we'd
ding were j. E. Goddard, the brides
father, and Mrs w. A. Raymond of
Rutland, her sister, and Mrs. r. z. Ray
of Hubbardton.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1909-11-05
A DECIDED HIT.
Century Clubs First Entertain =
ment Big Success.

The ladies of the Century Club have
every right to feel proud of the first of
their series of entertainments, which
took place in the opera house Tuesday
evening.
The attraction was the College Singing
Girls and Walter Eccles. When the cur
tain went up practically every seat in the
hall was taken and the entry of the eight
young ladies created a very favorable
impression on the audience.
1t is safe to say that no more enjoy
able entertainment has ever been served
up to Middlebury audience. Most of
us are looking for something different"
from the ordinary run of such entertain
ments, and the Singing Girls supplied
the want in good measure, the program
being replete with delightful surprises.
The singing was of the best, whether
in solo, duet, quartet, or whatever num-
Der happened to be on the stage, the
voices blending in perfect harmony, and
the long program was nearly doubled by
the numerous encores. There were
many changes of costume, and as many
of the selections given were from popu-
lar musical comedies the whole pro-
gram was a refreshing novelty. Many
of the numbers were double encores,
some of those especially enjoyed being
"Hello People, from the comic opera
Havana" the "Motor Song" from
"Miss Pocahontas," the Drum Song"
from "Fantine," and the college Flag
Song, from "Over the Garden Wall"
This last was prime favorite, as the
Middlebury college banner played a con-
spicuous part, and the big audience was
not slow to manifest their appreciation.
The college Girls will always receive a
warm welcome from a Middlebury
audience whenever they appear here.
Mr.. Eccles, the humorist of the COM
pany. was one of the best that has been
seen in Middlebury for years and his
comic skits contributed greatly to the
enjoyment of the evening.
The ladies are to be congratulated on
such an auspicious opening of their
course.
The next entertainment will be a
lecture by Judge Ben B. Lindsey of
Chicago February 16; subject, "The Mis-
fortunes of Mickey"
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1909-11-05
New Home for National Bank.

Col. Joseph Battell and F. w. Beck
with have sold to the National Bank of
Middlebury strip of land on Main street
extending from the Beckwith block
toward the Sheldon building. The lot
has frontage of 75 feet and extends
back to the river except for right of
way which is reserved for the use of Mr..
Beckwith and the Marble Co. The direc-
tors of the bank expect to begin as soon
as possible in the spring the erection of a
building which will be used exclusively
for their banking business No definite
plans have as yet been made, but it is
probable that a structure costing not less
than $25, 900 or 1000 will be erected.
This will not only be decided addition
to the appearance of our principal bust
ness street, but will give the bank COM
modious and well equipped rooms.
Mr.. Battell and Mr. Beckwith are con-
sidering building block on the remain.
ing portion of the lot to accommodate
the merchants who will be forced to
remove by the erection of the bank
building, but probably nothing will be
done before spring.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1909-11-05
Duciaw-O'Connor.

At eight o'clock Wednesday morning
at st. Mary's Catholic church occurred
the wedding of Sara Elizabeth O'Connor
and Jason Joseph Duclaw. The bride,
wearing dark green travelling suit and
large black hat, was attended by her
cousin, Miss Nellie Halpin, who wore a
dark catawba suit and black hat. Mi
chael O'Connor of Rutland, brother of
the bride, acted as best man.
Immediately after the ceremony the
bridal party left for Brandon where a
wedding breakfast was served at the
home of the groom's sister.
Mr.. and Mrs. Duclaw will spend a
week in New York city after which they
will reside on Seymour street.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1909-11-05
Annual Meeting of the m MIddl lebury
Improve Society.

Monday next at three o'clock in Grange
Hall will be the annual meeting of the
Middlebury Improvement society, to
which all members and friends are cor
daily invited. The election of officers
will take place and the annual reports of
officers and committees be read. Annual
dues may be paid at that time or sent to
the treasurer, Mrs. S. S. Eddy. The
amount is one dollar, from men and
women alike. The men who are the
honorary members meet their obligation
by paying this small amount while the
women as active members besides paying
the fee carry on the business of the
society.
Post cards. by order of the twenty-o -one
directors and officers, were mailed yes
terday to all who have contributed to
the support of the society in the past.
The tax is so small it should be cheer
fully met by all and if all unite necessary
funds will be secured. Any who have
not yet contributed to the work are
urgently desired to do so. Larger sub
scriptions would be gratefully received.
Bilious9 Feel heavy after dinner?
Tongue coated? Bitter faster Complex
ion sallow? Liver needs waking Npp
Doan's Regulets cure bilious attacks. %
fa NJ
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-17
Sir Thomas Upton
Wants Fourth Race
Game Sportsman Still Covets Amer
lean Cup He Has Tried So Hard
to Capture.

LONDON, Oct, 1s.-Sir Thomas Upton,
who viii sail for New York tomorrow,
talked rathor encouragingly today OF his
prospect OF securing another race for the
Americas cup.
II am going to New York" he said, in
the hope Of arranging another race. !
realize that there are many difficulties in
the way but ! am convinced that they
can be overcome, because / know that the
New York Yacht club Is composed Of good
sporismen, who, rather than have the race
die a natural death, will do their utmost
10 meet me. Neither country wishes the
race 20 become a dead letter. Yachting
enthusiasts here are anxious to see whether
American designers are still superior
81 have made three attempts to lift the
cup, but always ave been licked fairly
end squarely, and am anxious TO make
another try under conditions favorable to
all. If both boats stsTt on even terms
al Sandy Hook 1t is bound 20 be one OF
the best races the world hRs ever SEEM
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-17

One Of the larger weddings OF the week
will be that of Miss Edna Keellne Of Coun-
Gil Bluffs and Mr.. Conrad Il. spens Of
Omaha, which will take place Saturday
evening. An unusually. fine wedding trip
Is in store for the young people. They will
go to San francisco I'm a luxurious private
car and then sail for Honolulu, II. !.
The wedding of Miss Grace Conant,
daughter of Mrs. M II. Conant, to Mr..
Arthur Rogers, win take place Wednesday
evening at $50 o'clock at the First Chris
tian church. Rev. II. L. Loveland will Off
clate. The brides only attendant will be
her sister, Mrs. Franklyn w. Harwood,
who will be matron-of-honor Mr.. Edward
3. Boyer will be best man and the ushers
will include: Mr.. Jack Sharp, Mr.. William
Robert Wood. MIR. George Laier and Mr..
Ray Beselin.
The wedding of Miss Aurora Kortlang to
Mr.. Roland H. Springer will take place
Wednesday evening. October p. at Kountze
Memorial church, Rev. John e. Hummon,
officiating. The bride will be attended by
Miss Florence Brewltt as maid-of-honor,
and six bridesmaids: Misses Beatrice Cole,
Mamie Munson, Helga Rasmussen, Irene
Tetard, Inez Bloom and Alma Waltemath.
The groom will be attended by Mr.. e. b,
Conrad as best man, and there will be six
ushersl Messrs. George Rasmussen, Walter
Springer, VIII KOrtlang, Carl Kornmesser,
Alvin Bloom and August Rasmussen. The
wedding takes place at s O'clock, and will
be followed by a reception IN the church
parlors Immediately after the ceremony.
The bridal party at the wedding OF Miss
Lorraine Comstock and Mri Harold Evarts,
which takes place Tuesday evening, will
include: Miss Lee Comstock, mald-of-
honort Mrs. Ruth Bryan-Leavitt, mAtron-
of-honorI Mr.. 3. w. Capon and Mr.! Frank
Morsman will be the ushers, and Rev. Paul
Jones of Logan. Utah, will officiate. MRS.
Leroy c. Evarts of Providence, r.. l.,
mother OF Mr.. Harold Evarts, is the guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. A. p. Turkey. Mrs, With
! ipgtOn Of Boston and Miss Hinckley Of
Hinckley, Me-, .aunts of the groom, have.
also arrived for the wedding.
A small home wedding of the week win
be that of Miss Helen Ribbed, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. George M. Ribbed, and Lieu
tenant John Pullman Of the Second cavalry,
stationed at Fort Des Moines, Ia, tortake
place wednesday evening at the home of
the brides parents. 1t will be a quiet we'd
ding, only the immediate friends and rela-
lives to be present. Miss Marion Haller
will be maid -of-honor and Mr.. Ralph West
will be best man. Little Misses Margery
Ribbed and Ida Smith will be the ribbon
bearers. Miss Ribbed is a graduate of Smith
college. and was one of last seasons popu-
lar ~debutantes. Lieutenant Pullman lived
In Omaha six years ago, when his father
Colonel Pullman, was stationed here with
the Department Of the Missouri.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-17

Society came out with all it's enthusiasm
n eolors flying for the foot ball game
Saturday afternoon and Their took scores
OF little dinner parties home with 1t. The
great majority Of the local young people
attending the University OF Nebraska
came up for the game and many of these
entertained or were entertained for dur
Ing the evening.
Many of the foot ball parties were COM
posed Of fraternity men. who reserved their
places together. The Michigan alumni was
also well represented and the girls from
Brownell Hall also attended in a body.
The members Of the Phi Gamma Delta
made up Q dinner party at the Rome hotel,
the Delta Tau Delta had a dinner at the
schlitz hotel, the Phi Delta Thetas at the
Henshaw hotel and most OF the other fra
ternities dined together some place,
Z During the winter there viii be q decided
change In army circles. Captain and Mrs.
John /. Hines, who nave been residing in
Omaha for two years, will probably sail
some time In December for their new sta
ton at Nagasakl. Japan, Captain and Mrs.
Fred E. Buehan expect to go to Fort ID. A.
Russell, near Cheyenne, Wyo., some time
after the holidays, Some time during the
late winter or early spring. rumor has II
that the sixteenth infantry, now stationed
at Fort Crook, may go to Alaska, reliev-
ing the Twsnty-seeond infantry, now sta
toned at the Alaskan posts.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-17

Mrs. s S. Caldwell, DR.. and Mrs. Frederick
Lake, Lieutenant and Mrs. william Haskell
Of Fort Omaha, Miss Frances Vessels,
Miss Farrell OF Albany. N. "; and Mr..
Elmer Cope.
Dining with Mrs. Ben Gallagher we're!
Mr.. and Mrs w. "A. Paxton. Sri; Mrs.
Randall Of Galveston, Tex Mr.. and Mrs.
scofield Of Cleveland, o.; Mr.. and Mrs.
John A. McShane, Mr.. Frank Keogh, Mr..
Ben Gallagher and Mr.. Paul Gallagher.
Dining together were: MIR. and Mrs. Ed
win T. swobe, Mr.. and Mrs. c. Y. Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. s. Cowgirl, and and Mrs.
Herbert Wheeler, Mr.. and Mrs. II. L. Hunt
ley and Mr.. and Mrs. George johnson.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. p. Dodge had as their
dinner guests General and Mrs. John c.
Gown, General and Mrs. c. F. Henderson,
Mr.. and Mrs. r. ]. Mahoney, Mr.. and Mrs.
Francis Gaines and Mr.. and Mrs. L. Il.
Crofoot.
Dining with Mr.. and Mrs. +. A. Brogan
were: Miss Mae Hamilton, Mrs. Pauline
Wheeler. Mrs. Perley OF Emporia, Kan.
Mr.. w. r. McKeen, Mr.. Arthur Guiou, Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Hamilton, Mr.. and Mrs.
Isaac Coles, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Cum
mings and DR.. and Mrs. c. A. Hull.
Dining together were: Mr.. and Mrs. John
S. Brady, Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. wattles,
Miss Bryant of Kansas City, Mr.. and Mrs.
T. L. Davis and Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn
Wharton. y
One Of the larger Dutch treat parties in
oluded several members Of the Racquet
club, including; Mr.. and Mrs. T. F. Ken
nedy, Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Burns, jr.,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Turkey, Mr.. and Mrs.
B. w. Cotton, Mr.. and Mrs. Mosher Col
PETER, Mr., and Mrs. Jerome Magee, Miss
Ruth Moorhead, Mr.. Frank Pollard and
Mr.. Frank Haskell.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-17
SOCIETY ENDS CLUB SEASON

Country Club Closed Saturday Even
ing and Happy Hollow Closes Last.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-17

n You have any Idea Of pdFchasing 2 sewing machine
this winter HERE is your opportunity, below is a
list Of bargains rarely n ever equaned. Use
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-17
AZ the Country Club.

The harvest home dinner, which will close
the season at the Country club. took many
parties out Benson way Saturday evening.
Miss Miriam Patterson entertained one
OF the larger parties in honor of her
brother, MIR. David @. Patterson, jr,. who is
a junior officer in the United states navy.
Those present were. Miss Brownie Bess
Baum, Miss Mary Donaldson Of Minneapo-
lis, Miss Jean cudahy, Miss Miriam Patter-
son, Captain and Mrs. Martin Crlmmins,
Mr.. Jack Baum, Mr.. Richard Baum, Mr.,
Frank Wilhelm, Lieutenant NuelsOn and
Lieutenant Brown Of Fort Crook and Mr.,
David C. Patterson,
Mr.. and Mrs, ]. NJ, Daugherty and Mr.,
and Mrs. #. A. Nash gave another OF the
parties, Covers we're placed for
Judge and Mrs. W, A. Redick, Mr., aud
Mrs, z. A. Cudahy, Mr.. and Mrs. il, II,
BaIdrlge, MT. and Mrs. @. w, Hull. Ne.
and Mrs. Daugherty and Mr.. and Mrs
Nash.
MI. Joseph Baldrise had as his guests
Mr. and Mrs. ", S, PoppletOn, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Prinz, Mr., and Mrs Gould
Dietz, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward G.. Crane OF
Kansas City. Mrs. William Clarke OF
Manila, p, l.; Mrs. Eva Wallace and MI
Edward George.
Mr.. Ross Towle was host at one Of the
dinner parties, his guests including Mr. and
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-17
ImpeIIed by PoIiteness.

The man whose sense OF politeness was
not entirely calloused looked up from his
seat in the crowded car at the stout woman
Who sWayed In front Of him. Finally he
struggled TO his feet and offered her the
place.
The stout woman hesitated.
before i take your seat" she said, Il
want you to assure me that you are yield
ing IL In a cheerful frame OF mind"
Il really can't do that, ma'am," the man
hastily answered. Il I'm offering you the
place merely because ! am polite"
~ with a sigh Of relief he slipped back
into the seat,-Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-17
Many Entries for
Annual Horse Show
Kansas City Firm Enters Valuable
Stock at Madison Square
National Exhibition.

NEW YORK, oct l6.-one Of the longest
lists Of entries ever received for the annual
National horse show to be held at Madison
Square garden November s-1S, was on file
tonight. Two hundred Clydesdaies, Perch
erons and other valuabl work horses,
worth in the aggregate more than 10000 o
win be shown by Edward Morris Of Chi
eago, the MeLAughlins Of Kansas City and
others.
Among the exceptional candidates for
honors this year will be a string Of Irish
bred hunters. the first hunters ever sent
TO the show from abroad.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-17
ANONYMOUS LETTERS 10 WOMEN
College Men and Women Gnther
from Far -and Near to Root
for Observation-Disclosures
Game.
Needed Repairing.

The coach awaits without, miss"
Without what, James, tell me nowT'
Without both ears, without both eyes,
Without all OF, his brows;
Without his hair, without his teeth"
And ere she could reproach
The butler said: "'Tis but the truth,
He is a foot ball COACH
n n NJ
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-17

The last OF the clubs to close for the sum
mer will be Happy Hollow. The closing
is scheduled for next Saturday evening.
when there will be a table d'hote dinner
and dance. Until then there will be many
parties given during the week. The di-
%rectors will Civ a Inner party Thursday
evening in compliment to the base ball
nine, who have won SO many victories for
the club this season. All base ball en-
thusiasts of the club will also be present.
Last evening was the closing of the Coun-
try club, although the table d'hote affairs
stopped several weeks ago. Everything
superfluous at the club, whether edibles
or extra furnishings, were auctioned off,
affording much amusement and some
profit to the club.
There were roast turkeys, apples, dough-
nuts, window curtains and everything, Gin
fact that would not be needed by the
club this winter. A large number Of par
ties were given at the Harvest Home din
ner, some of the guests appearing in rube
attire and others who merely watched the
fun.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-17
social Calendar.

TUESDAY-Hervest nome dinner and old
fashioned musicale at Happy Hollow;
Mrs. Howard Kennedy and Mrs. Alfred
Kennedy. afternoon tea at the home of
the former; Professionalism wedding, at
the home of Mrs. Comstock; Mrs. George
Ffndley, Sermo club.
WEDNESDAY - Pullman-Ribbel wedding,
. at home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Ribbed; Rogers
Conant wedding, at the First Christian
church; Mrs. Scott Johnson of Council
Bluffs, afternoon party. for Miss May
Yates.
THURSDAY-Mrs. John A. McShane, after
noon reception in honor of Mrs. e. Lee
McShane; Mrs. George Windsor Megeath,
afternoon reception for Mrs. Mccormick;
stag dinner party at Happy Hollow; Mrs.
Charles Trimble and Mrs. ]. o.. Yeiser,
bridge luncheon at Happy Hollow; Iona
club dancing party at Metropolitan club
Swastika club, Mrs. G. w. Jones.
FRIDAY-Meeting of Junior Bridge club
Mrs. Charles Trlmble and Mrs. J. Q,
Yelser, the second of a series of bridge
luncheons at Happy Hollow.
- Spens-Keeline wedding, in
Council Bluffs, followed by a reception
closing table d'hote dinner and dance at
Happy Hollow.