davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1909-06-10
nesday. To the bereaved relatives
we extend our heartfelt sympathy.
SCRIBBLER.

l take old stoves in part pay for
new stoves. j. ALBERT.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1909-06-10

NoTE-The precipitation includes
rain, hail, sleet and melted snow
and is recorded in inches and hun
dredths. Ten inches of snow equal
one inch of rain. "T" indicates
trace of precipitation.
w. H. DELANo, Observer.
Any farmer who wants a good,
all-purpose horse should go and
see the stallion and his colts at DR..
w. j.. Smiths stables at the Sani-
tarium.
Try a sack of that Hen Feed a t
Barnouse's.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-04-02
MEMS TROUSERS New patterns $2, $3 and $4 per pair

Our Clothing is made for us by leading American manufacturers and IS the best you can buy. You can depend upon it for long and satiS- factory wear.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-04-02

Who is who fin Bridgeport? Read the Evening Farmer Monday, April 5, 1909, then you know.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-04-02
SCARLET FEVER ON
 BATTLESHIP MISSOURI
Especial from United Press)

Especial from United Press.)
 Boston, April 2.-The United States battleship Missouri, at the Charles town Navy Yard, is quanantined and today the quarantine flag warns all persons to keep away from her. Ex- tra guards are posted in the vicinity. Scarlet fever has been discovered among the members of the ships crew and up to today a. total of eight genu- inc and nine suspect cases had de- veloped.
 It takes 1882 cubic feet of air to weigh a pound.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-09-17
ine "Macaroni."

The "macaroni" were exquisites or fops who in England and France led the fashions from 17SO to 17S5 and were distinguished by an immense knot of artificial hair worn on the top of their heads. A small cooked hat which perched ridicu1ously on their topknot. satin or brocade coats and small clothes fitting tightly to the body and silk stockings with ribbon garters composed the costume of these fash ionable gentlemen, who invariably car ried long walking stick with tassels attached and frequently bouquet tied to the handle and encouraged mine ing and affected gait and manner There was during the war for inde- pendence body of Maryland soldiers who on account of their showy uni forms were called "macaroni."
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-09-17
MISS ANGLIN AS HELENA
In Dramatic Story of Doubtful VaIue Noted Actress Does Meritorious
 Work.

Surrounded by characters garbed in the quaint costume of the period of 1860, Margaret Anglin delighted a large audience at Jackson's theatre last adaptation of Margaret Deland's novel .'The Awakening of Helena Richie.'' Calm but convincing. Miss Anglin sus- ta1ned the title character to the end. Whatever else may be said of the play the character of Helena Richie affords her the best opportunity she has ever had to display her versatility. And she makes the most of it. In the scenes with the lover who thinks she is not good enough for him to marry who deceives her and uses her for plaything. with the little orphan boy Who comes into her life and through whom comes the moral awakening. Her defense of her past life and her brave effort to keep the child offered an excellent opportunity for a display ot all the wide range of human emo- tions
 And apparently without effort, with out straining for. effect, Miss Anglin proved equal to them all. There was refused the poet. the youth many years her junior who afterwards at tempts suicide, the dramatically inter- est1ng third act in which Helena puts wanting and dismisses him forever her fight to keep with her the orphan boy for whose purer love she abandons her lover, her recital and defense of her past life to the clergyman guard ian of the orphan all called for exact ing and painstaking work. But through It all Miss Ang1in shone superb. Her del1neation of the various emotions rang true in every instance
 The story of the play is well known. Tn the adaptation from the novel, Miss Thompson does not make quite plain the relation of the characters and at times, to those who have not read the book. the dialogue is not only hard to understand but difficult to follow as well. There are eight characters in the supporting cast and anything that might be said of one would apply fo all for all are finished actors Not the least of these is Master Raymond Hackett who has the difficult child's part of David Allison. Others in the cast were Eugene Ormonde, George Probert, Robert Cummings, John Find lay, Charles Wyngate. Gertrude Swig- gett and Sally Williams. The scenic setting were superb, characteristic of the period of the play, with vast at tention to detail. Especially strong was MT. Cummings as the grandfather of the love sick poetic youth. One of the finest bits of acting in the play was the work of MT. Cummings and Miss Anglin in the scene when the shrivelled decrept gaunt old man pene- trated her guise and saw her soul as it truly was.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-09-17
BANK RECOYERS $5O,0OO OF BONDS
 STOLEN BYWALKER
especia1 from United Press.l

F Especial from United PreSs.)
 New Britain, Sept. 17.-The case of treasurer of the New Britain Savings Bank, who is at present serving a term in the state prison on the charge of stealing over half a million dollars worth of bonds from that institution, came into the liTnelight again to-day when, after a meeting of the board of directors this forenoon, an announce meat was made that the bank had succeeded in recovering somewhat more than $5O,00o on account of the bonds stolen by Walker.
 Through the presentation of the cou- pons for payment of some of tnv miss ing bonds that had not been negotiat- ed until after the discovery OF the theft, the bank learned that large block of the bofids had been placed in ker of Cincinnati, Ohio, at the Fifth, Third and. First National Banks of Cincinnati, and these banks had for warded the bonds to their New York correspondent, where they were depos- 1ted in a New York bank. Legal pro- ceedings were brought by the New Britain bank against Ryan and the banks in question, which resulted in settlement whereby the bank secured the payment of $50,O00 for 100 bonds No mention is made of how Ryan Se- cured the bonds.
 Walkers crime was one of the most sensational bank thefts ever commit ted in Connecticut, and after his flight on Feb. 8, 1906, an examination of the books disclosed the fact that his pee ulations had been going on for years and amounted to more than $565,000 in bonds. He was captured in Ensen- ada, Mexico, about a year and a half ago and brought here for trial. He confessed his guilt and was sentenced to from one to twenty years in state prison. At the time of his flight he was also treasurer of the State Bap- tists' organization and his thefts from this body amounted to over $55,000.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-09-17
Hindle PharmacY.

Read the advertisement of the Hin- dle Pharmacy today. It will interest you. You need a razor. This is the chance for you to get it.
 Dr. Cook or Peary discovered the North Pole, but have you discovered that Hawkins, the flor ist in the Stratfield Hotel building, is the one you want to see if you have any work to do this fall improving the looks of your grounds around your home? We are in a position to grade, If you want a hedge, planted this fall let US figure it out for you. They don't cost near as much as a fence, but add to the looks of your home. We carry in stock a large assortment of palms, ferns and choice cut flowers. Floral designs arranged in an artistic manner.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-09-17
''Sharkey'' Broadbent
 Gives Diamonds to Fox

Yesterday morning Detective George Fox recovered a diamond brooch own ed by Mrs. s. R. McGowe, of South Norwalk, and lost by her in a local restaurant, Wednesday night. The highly by the owner. Charles Broad bent, better known as 'tSharkey'' re- ceived a reward of $5 for, finding the jewel and turning it over to Detective Fox
 Wednesday night s. R. McGowe and his wife with party of friends came to this city in an automobile. After dinner they returned home and the brooch was missed. The loss was re- ported to Detective Fox who learned that "Sharkey' had it.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-09-17
J. ". KnOWltOn Chosen
 Head of l4th (. !
Especial from United Press.)

Especial from United Press.)
 Rockville, Sept. 1.-The annual re- union of the 14th Regiment. c. ", was held here today with about 150 in at tendance. The election of officers for the ensuing year resulted as follows: President, J.. W. Knowlton, Bridge port; vice presidents, Imri Fl. Spencer, Waterbury. and John H. Bilson; sec retary, Albert F. Hall. Meriden; as- sistant secretary. c. w. Norton, New Britain; treasurer, A. Parkhammond, Rockville; chaplain, John Symonds, Rockville; assistant chaplain, A. R. Crittenden, Midd1etown. It was voted to hold the next reunion in Bridgeport. Greetings were extended to the 9th, 11th and 18th Regiments. who are hold ing their reunions in Hartford to- day.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-09-17
Must File Lists
 Or be Penalized

Nonresident taxpayers who fail to file list will be pena1ized exactly as resident tax payers who commit the same breach. The assessors will make out the list and will add ten per cent. to it. This is in accordance with the law passed at the last ses- sion of the general assembly applying to real and personal property of non- residents. Property which is domicil- ed in any place for seven months in any year is taxable in that place. The nonresident taxpayers may, however, have his list made out for him by an attorney, or an agent. The asses- sors said to-day that they have re- ceived few nonresident lists.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-09-17
Dr. Bennett Used
 His Squirt Gun"

Dr. Harry Bennett of the Emergency hospital corps, "shot" 8 well dressed and prosperous looking young man from Naugatuck at the railroad sta- tion this noon-with a dose of mor- phine.
 A call was received by Dr. Bennett from Station Agent Peter Hunt to meet the 12:39 train. When the doc tor arrived at the station he was met by young man who was very rest less and said he must have morphine. The doctor pulled out his "gun" and did the job. The young man went away happy.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-09-17
ShA Had Learned.

"The hardest thing to acquire, miss" /" said the dramatic teacher. 'fs the art of laughing naturally without appar- ent effort"
 ooh, I've got that down ine," said the would be soubrette. q typewrote for three years for man who was al- ways telling me funny stories about his little oy."-Indianapolis News.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-09-17
why it should"

why it should.''
 Binns was in the earthquake at Kingston, Jamaica working for the Marconi Company. Later he was at the great calamity at Messina and there did active work with his key. He was also at the eruption of Vesu- vius in 1906. At fire in his own house he was severely burned and in a railroad accident in England he had both legs broken. Binns appears the most jovia1 of men and only anxious to see more of the phenomena of the globe
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-09-17

Nathan Delson, a colored night sweeper, in the employ of the How morning by Detective Sergeant Ed ward Cronin. Delson is charged with the theft of number of small ar ticles from the company, about $10 worth of which has been recovered. He was locked up and will be tried tomorrow morning.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-09-17

A tungsten lamp belonging to Rob- ert Nichols, who is substituting for Dave Jack, was taken from the rooms of the Charities department recently and has not yet been recovered. It was at first thought the matter was a joke but it is now supposed that some one needed the lamp more than did MT. Nichols. The retail price for the lamp was $1.60.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-09-17
He Knew.

Mrs.-Oh, Jack! Dolly told me the most exciting secret, and. made me swear never to tell living soul! Mr. Well, hurry up with it. I'm late to the office now.-Cleveland Leader.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-09-17
Private Brewer Suicide
 in the Hartford Station
Especial from United Press.)

Hartford, Sept. 17.-When Sergeant Murphy. in charge of the local United States recruiting station, entered h's offices in the trust building here to- day, he found the body of Private Robert Brewer lying on the floor and the room filled with gas. The medical examiner pronounced it a case of sui eide. Brewer enlisted in Baltimore on Aug. 2 and was assigned to this sta
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-09-17

tion. He has been Respondent for some time and disappeared about two days ago without leave. Nothing is Known of his family connections.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-09-17

The care of the health of the people is the first duty of statesmen.-Dis- rae1i
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-09-17
LARGE LUMBER SHIPMENT.

The D. G. Sawyer, a three masted schooner, was lowed to the dock of the Frank Miller Co.'s lumber yard this noon with 4900O0 feet of yellow pine aboard. She hailed from Sa- Vannah. Ga.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-09-17
,ELECTMEN WILL NAKED

VOTERS OCT. 23 AND 25. The selectmen have found, on re- viewing the statute that they cannot legally make voters Nov. 1, which is the day before the city election takes place The selectmen will make vot- CTS only on Oct. 23 and Oct. 25.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-09-17
FINANCIAL.

CHARLES c. SANFORD. Pres F. N. BENHANf, Vice President O. H. BROTHWEIL, Cashier
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1909-01-23

Mr.. j. j. Keith Of Crimes county,
paid the Eagle Office pleasant call
while in the city yesterday.
y Paul Dansby went to Mart yester-
day on a business trip. Mrs. Dansby
accompanied him to the city.
Mrs. o. L. Lawrence returned to her
home at Dawson yesterday after visit
ing her niece. Mrs. /, j. Derden.
Mrs. j. T. Nelson and children have
returned to Houston after attending
the funeral of Mrs. L. b. MENDOZA.
For Sale-Fine combination buggy
and saddle horse. Good mover and
fine color Perfectly gentle. Bob Har-
rison. d41w15
Don't fail to see the games of Bas-
ket Ball at the Rink this afternoon
at o'clock, and also this evening at
$3.50 p. m. between Allen Academy
and Mart High School. Admission
25 cents. 40
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1909-01-23

M. S. Freeman, of the firm Of Wood
& Freeman of Harley, was looking
after busines matters in the city
Friday.
Mrs. ]. c. Womble returned to her
home in Caldwell Friday after visit
ing her sister Mrs. Jas. H. Webb Of
this city
Lost: Between Postoffice and Ex-
change Hotel, pair of steel rim nose
glasses in case. Please return to r. j.
Swancoat. 40
Mrs. j. B. Dunn and children of
Wheelock, were in the city yesterday
and went to the Dunn farm in the
bottom at Goodland.
]. ID. Shaw, formerly an instructor
in the A. & NJ. College, spent Friday
in Bryan while enroute to Houston
where he goes to enter into partner
ship with Tom L. Fountain in civil and
electrical engineering.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1909-01-23
RAILROAD TIME CARD.
LOCALS AND PERSONALS.


John Wilson was in from Kurten
Friday.
Gus Stevener was in from Kurten
yesterday.
For sale or exchange one high grade
Jersey bull See ]. c. Kernole 40
Whit Doremus came down from Cal
vert yesterday.
Lee Burley of Reliance, was in the
city yesterday.
Jim Pate of Harvey, was in the
city yesterday.
r T. Goodwin of Providence, was
in town Friday.
j. A. Jackson of Mumford' spent
yesterday in Bryan.
Late sheet music just received at
Cavitts. ~
MIR. George Umensetter went to Gal
weston Thursday night.
Chas. Merka was a business visitor
from Smetana yesterday.
Uncle Ran Smith was in the city
yesterday from Fountain
S. S. Kelley was in the city Friday
from his home at Kurten.
Mrs. o. II. Astin came in from her
tAfarm at Mumford yesterday.
New Mckinley music at Cavitts
Drug Store. Call for catalog AZ
j. H. Ferguson and n. A. Gotham
we're Harvey visitors Friday.
r. NJ. Ewing was in the city from
his farm in the bottom Friday.
PL. Barron was in the city Friday
Z from his home on Rock Prairie.
Mr.. ]. X Presnall OF Cottonwood
was visitor to the city Friday.
Thomas Musgrave of Houston, is
the guest Of Rev. John Swanwick.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roger Astin will ar
rive from Mckinney this afternoon.
FOR SALE-Pair of good young
work mules, and years old. Apply
10 p H. Hensarling, Bryan, Texas. a.
H. T. Ross of Harvey, was looking
after business matters here yesterday
Leonard Mcdonald, a leading far
mer of Macy, was in the city yester
day.
For rent-Two cottages on east side
See j. c. Kernole. AZ
Mr.. and Mrs W. T. Horton of Re
lance. were visitors TO the city Fri
daS.
2. T. Jones and son Marshal Jones
were in the city yesterday from Rel
qhce.
Uncle Henry Bowman OF Benchley
was transacting business in the, city
Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. NJ. Risinger of Hol
( ligan Chapel, were visitors to the cit!
Friday.
For Sale: Ny residence consisting
of rooms, barn, ETC.; room for tive
more houses on lots. R. NJ. Dansby
Al
Misses Adele and Lynn Raysor de
parted yesterday for visit TO Hous
ton and Chapel HILL
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1909-01-23

F. ID. Perkins of Mckinney Is in
the city on business connected with
the recent fire.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1909-01-23

Wanted To BJy-High grade Jer-
sey heifers. Apply to NJ. W. Sims, Jr-
Al
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1909-01-23

Mr.. G. H. Fullerton of Tabor, was
in the city Friday and was pleasant
caller at the Eagle office.
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-05-30

Sec IA. That the proceeds received
from the sale of said lands in con-
formity with this act shall be paid
into the treasury of the United States.
and after deducting the expenses of
the commission, of classification and
sale of lands, and such other inciden-
tai expenses as shall have been neces-
sarily incurred, and expenses of the
survey of the lands, shall be expended
or paid. as follows. One-half shall
be expended from time to time by the
secretary of the interior as he may
deem advisable for the benefit of the
said Indians and such persons having
tribal rights on the reservation, in
Guiding the Lower Pead d'Orielle or
kaltspell thereon at the time this act
shall take effect, in the construction
of irrigation bitches the purchase of
stock cattle farming implements, or
other necessary articles to aid the IN
dtans in farming and stock raising,
and in the education and civilization
of said Indians, and the remaining
half to be paid to the said Indians
and such persons having tribal rights
ON the reservation. including the
Lower Pend d'Orielle or Kalispell
thereon at the date of the proclama-
tion provided for in section Q, or ex-
pended on their account, as they may
elect.
Sec. Is. That there is hereby APP
propriated, out of any money in the
treasury not otherwise appropriated,
the sum of 100000. or as much there
of as may be necessary, to pay for
the lands granted to the state of
Montana and for the lands reserved
for the agency, school and mission
purposes, as provided in sections s
and IL of this act, at the rate of
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-05-30

may determine, under such rules and
regulations as he may prescribe.
Sec. -. That the president may re-
serve and except from said lands not
to exceed $50 acres for Catholic mis-
sion schools, church and hospital and
such other eleemosynary institutions
as may now be maintained by the
Catholic church on said reservation,
which lands are hereby granted to
those religious organizations of the
Catholic church now occupying the
same, known as the Society of Jesus,
the Sisters of Charity of Providence
and the Ursuline Nuns, the said lands
to be granted in the following
amounts, namely: To the Society OF
Jesus, $40 acres; to the Sisters of
Charity of Providence, 100 acres, and
to the Ursuline Nuns, 160 acres: such
lands to be reserved and granted for
the uses indicated only so long as the
same are maintained and occupied by
said organizations for the purposes
indicated. The president is also au-
thorized to reserve lands upon the
same conditions and for similar pur-
poses for any other missionary or re-
ligious societies that may make appli-
saton therefor within one year after
the passage of this act, in such guam
tity as he may deem proper. The
president may also reserve such of
said lands as may be convenient or
necessary for the occupation and
maintenance of any and all agency
buildings, sub-stations, mills and
other governmental institutions now in
use on said reservation or which may
be used or occupied by the govern
ment of the United States.
Sec 1s. That all of such lands clas-
sified as agricultural lands Of the
f1rst-class and agricultural lands of
the second-class and grazing lands
that shall be opened to settlement
under this act remained undisposed of
at the expiration Of five years from
the taking effect of this act shall be
sold and disposed of to the highest
bidder for cash. under rules and reg
ulations to be prescribed by the secre-
tary of the interior, at not less than
their appraised value, and in tracts
not to exceed GAO acres to any one
person.
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-05-30

| proVal of the secretary of the interior,
| is hereby authorized. in the tract un-
| der consideration, to locate other lands
| not occupied, not exceeding two Sec
tions in any one township, and such
| selections shall be made prior to the
opening Of such lands to settlement;
! provided, that the United States shall
| pay to said Indians for the lands in
said sections 16 and 36. or the lands
selected in lieu thereof the sum of
$1.25 per acre.
| Sec 8. That said lands shall be
opened to settlement and entry by
| proclamation of the president which
proclamation shall prescribe the time
when and the manner in which these
lands may be settled upon, occupied
| and entered by persons entitled to
| make entry thereof, and no person
shall be permitted to settle upon, oc-
cupy or enter any of said lands, ex-
| cept as prescribed in such proclama-
ton; provided that the rights of hon
orably discharged Union soldiers and
sailors of the late civil and the Span
ish wars, as defined and described IN
SeCLlOnS 23U4 ana 2oUD Ol Tie IeNlScu
statutes, as amended by the act of
March /, 1901, shall not be abridged; !;
provided further, that the price of
said lands shall be the appraised value
thereof, as fixed by the said commits
sion, but settlers under the homestead
law who shall reside upon and culti-
vate the land entered in good faith
for the period required by existing
law, shall pay one-third of the ap-
praised value in cash at the time of
entry, and the remainder in five equal
annual instalments to be paid one,
two, three, four and five years, re-
spectively, from and after the date of
entry and shall be entitled to a pat
ent for the lands SO entered upon the
payment to the local land officers of
said five annual payments, and in ad-
dition thereto the same fees and COM
missions at the time of the commuta
tion or final entry as now provided by
law where the price of the land is
$1.25 per acre, and no other and fur
ther charges of any kind whatsoever
shall be required of such settler to
entitle him to a patent for the land
covered by his entry; provided, that it