davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1909-10-13
ocelo Fla

Ocaio Fla. June if 1908 oscura Remedy Go. Hot Springs. Ark Dear Sir--Wil you please send me ons jar of "COSCURA." same as 1 get oi you some years back Cor eczema. Sent 1t at once It is all you claim for 1t want it for piles, etc. Respectfully,
 c. A CARMICHAEL P.s. ---Fsnd dollar for the "Cos
The Sentinel=record., 1909-10-13
per,,. Ind.

Coscurs Remedy Co. Hot Springs. Ark
 GeDtlemen-One jar of your remedy cured nay face nf a tad case of Eczema Respectfully CHAS BROWN
The Sentinel=record., 1909-10-13
Dec. 6, 1905

coscura Remedy Co.,. Hot springs Ark
 Gentlemen Enclosed please find my check for g. Kindly send me two jsra Of "COSCUEiA'- to my address, here. have put lots of people on to "COS CURA' since [ tried 1t In Hot springs last summer It's q good thing. Your truly, L. A. ABBOTT
 Hotel Regent Waahingtsn. D. c
The Sentinel=record., 1909-10-13

Norfolk, Va, July 22 1903 'oseura Remedy Co. Hot Springs. Ark. Centlemen-- Please ship at ance one iar of "COSCURA. :" It beats anything ever used Fnclosed please find s1 %
 JACK SIiEEHAN
The Sentinel=record., 1909-10-13
Read what peot!e Who Hove U.ed cOscURA Day:

Please send me one mere Jar oT youI sCOSCURA." 1t surely Is the proper thing for boo0e fighters and red faces. A gentleman by the name of Johnston gave me some for a trial and l will say 1t is something wonderful Yours truly.
 R. D. GOBiN.
 620 East Wall Street
The Sentinel=record., 1909-10-13
v WA. GILLMoRm-

The Landsman Hircheimer O.. Nanc facturers of Ladies and Misses -loaKs. Corner Water and St. Ciah Erect, - ,scura Remedy Co, Hot Springs. Ark Gentlemen.--Having tried many rene- iies for eczema for a number or years dana me more good than any remedy | sver used Very truly yours,
 MARTIN COLA
The Sentinel=record., 1909-10-13
Rock Springs, Ga.

Rock Springs, Ga. Coscuia Remedy Go, Hot Springs, Ark Dear Sirs.--I am glad to say that your remedy has cured me, l had sore on my ear for two years and now 1t has healed up I can reccommend it to any one that has skin eruptions. Am pleased that pr. Parks prescribed it foI me Yours truly C. POTTS
The Sentinel=record., 1909-10-13

Bt. Scott. Kan. March 5, 1905. Uoscura Remedy Co. Hot Springs, ArA. Gentiemen--E Ennlosed dnd one dollar
The Sentinel=record., 1909-10-13
rsronto. Ont, Oct. 5. 1905

Tsronto. Ont, Oct. 5, 1905 co.cura Remedy Go. Hot Springs, Ark rsar@lnrnen-- Piease send me b. mall a,a hox "cOsCURA' ointment. also cuote me prices on a. quantity l can seIi lot of the stuff here, Thanking sou in advance ; Nj. IRISH t co.
 per 0. L. Irish
The Sentinel=record., 1909-10-13

once Of William Gillmore, Edgeveoo, IL Cosclira Remedy CO. Hot Springs. Ark
 Gentlemen Please send me five jars of "COSCURA," the same as l got from you in Hot Springs, l sm great deai better then when I left there. and 1t ms helped me wonderfully. Kinfly send al once. Yours truly. x.o,u
The Sentinel=record., 1909-10-13

Lnly Carriage Co., Memphis, Tenn
 Coscura Remedy CO, Hot Springs, Ark. one more jar of Coscura by express. believe this will cure me up. lt is the oniv remedy of the many that l have tried that has benefitted me- yours truly, OWhN lAlsLA'
The Sentinel=record., 1909-10-13

St. Louis, Aug ls I90b. Ccscura Remedy Co, Hot Springs Ark Dear Slr--I have a friend here that has case of eczema the same as I had for years, and l wish you to write few lines that I can give this boy 60 read and state how he can get your "COSCURA.' ' l have never mad 1t any more since that time. Hoping to hear from you sosn I remain yours truly.
 CHAS E. JOHNSON The man rrem the Ostrich farm. Address Ghas. V. Johnson, 2527 N. Jef ferson Avenue. St. Loula Mo
The Sentinel=record., 1909-10-13
Galveston, Texas.

 coscura Romedy O., Hot Springs Atk. sd aIl O. K Mrs, Leon Is deeDiy grats mi at having used yorr remedy she ne' been severely afflicted lor over 10 years, having seven large, painful sores on nei ia,~a soTne as large as silver dollar. They ere all healed up now. She tIieo a' kinds of doctors and medicines, but notn- Ing relieved her until she used Coscura'
 22 Market Street
 Ottawa, H.. Feb. 4. lsoz. Coscnra Remedy Go, Hot springs, ALT Gantiemen;-I have been afflicted ln past seven years with very severe cass Of itching Eczema. could not rest ~ night for the intense itching and 1t be- came so bad that was compelled 10 ouit work. was under treatment wl.h ,tssat an obtaining any relief. l then wens to Au- gustine Hospital for ten weeks ana was discharged and pronounced ineurabie. AS a laut resort I came to Hot Springs ana treated under skin specialist without any benefit. A friend induced me to try "COsCURA." I had suffered SC long thar mad but very little faith in is, ,bua pu1 Improvement. and l am happy to say thai after using five jars l am now en- tireiy well and 1t has made new map nut of ma Sincerely yours,
 CHAs. E JOHNSON once Chief of Police, Memphis, Tenn Cescura Remedy Co. Hot Springs. AK Gentlemen;--I have given the Coscura you sent me to parties who have very he'd cases of Eczema, and it has nlreauy made several wonderful cures Please send me one-haf dozen jars by, express and draw for amount, as several irienus wNnt to try it. Yours truly,
 JEROME E. RICHARDS,
 County Clerk
The Sentinel=record., 1909-10-13

Oshkosh, Wis. Jan, 15. 1905. Coscurs Remedy Co., Hot Springs, Ark. My Dear Sir--I have used quite mum Der of packages of "COSCuRA," both for myself and friends All who have used 1t are pleased. win you kindly send me half dozen packages by mall O. express I think express will be cheaper. l will remit as soon as goods are received. may put "COSCURA" In every drug store in the city Let me hesr from you at once Yours truly,
 GEO. H. BUCKSTAFF
The Sentinel=record., 1909-10-13
orloe of winsbip < welcL, stc@mDoat

september 2 1902
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1909-11-25
$3.50 PER YEAR, IN ADVANCE

is a sight to make farmer s blood
run cold, as corn-picking is not 4
snap when the weather IS good In-
stead of having half a foot az Snow
70 waddle around in.
About SIN weeks ago Arie sctiaall.
of Cole. 5 ID. SON Of Mr. and Mrs
John O Schaap. Of llerrci,l. con
tracted typhoid pneuanonla while
'hrashing He was taken tu the
home of his parents. and IS now
somewhat better. The fever is much
lower, but he is still Very sick
FRIDAY last there was a terrible
and fatal accident near lIerreid. Tie
victim being the eleven -monthssol,l
child of Jacob TraNener. living about
tive miles north Of llerrol,l. The
father was away from home ANA Tie
mother had gone out Ia do the
morning chores, leaving the hal3s
and another child, about IKE or
three years old. in the house The
older child lit piece Of paper and.
while showing it to the souigsl.
dropped il IN the baby carriage in
which he latter was lying ol 70
ting The Younger child clothing
was set on fire and the littIe one was
burned almost TO crisp The
parents are almost crazcd with grief
over the catastrophe Occasional
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1909-11-25


gather display of samples of NORTH
Dakota products for the exposition.
The collection was a notable one.
many Of the products exhibited be-
ing of prodigious size, and attract
ing wide attention from visitors at
the exposition, and incidentally gave
an impetus to the influx of new set
tiers. President Elliott presented
the medal to Mr.. Field as token Of
appreciation. more than quarter of
a century later, of his work in dem
onstrating what an agricultural par
adise North Dakota was to be.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1909-11-25

summer, and the Northern Pacific
extends its line from Mandan to
Hettinger. Grand Forks Herald.
Howard Elliott. president of the
Northern Pacific Railway was reliev
ed of his watch by a sneak thief in
Fargo, recently. He was enjoying
bath in the Gardner hotel, and his
sleeping apartment was entered and
the time-piece taken. A bell-boy is
suspected, but the watch has not
been recovered.
Several people have been injured
in North Dakota by corn-shredders.
This indicates that there is corn in
North Dakota, for if there were
none there would be no shredders
here. 1t also indicates that the peo-
pie of the state are not yet as famil-
lar with the contraptions as they
may be later on.
A young girl at Cayuga seems to
be lapsing into a chronic sleep. At
ter having had her teeth attended to
by a local dentist, she fell asleep inn
mediately on her arrival at home,
and has been sleeping almost con
tinuously ever since There are no
other abnormal indications, and the
cause of her atfliction is a puzzle to
the medical fraternity.
Pat. Lyons stopped in Steele re-
Gently to greet old friends. And the
cordial manner in which Editor
Wood spoke of the visit of his old
time political antagonist to the
Ozone sanctum shows that Wood
sons" heart isn't made of ice. Pat
now resides in Minneapolis, and is
said to be doing we'll with his new
style separator and engine.
j. A. Field. a Burleigh county far
mer, while in st. Paul recently.
was presented by President Elliott
with the gold medal won by The
Northern Pacific at the Cincinnati
exposition in 1883. The medal is of
solid gold and is handsomely en-
graved Back i'm 1883 there was
keen competition between the north
western and southwestern country
as to the superiority of their agri-
cultural products. Mr.. Field was
selected by the Northern Pacific to
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1909-11-25
Dakota. He will be brought back

Dakota. He will be brought back
for trial.
What people SOW they will reap.
That's as true of politics as of other
crops The insurgents elected a
democratic governor and got a
democratic senator. Forum.
While playing shiny" with a
number Of companions at Grafton,
a boy named Melvin Hansen was
struck in the eye by a battered tin
can, and is likely to lose his sight.
Three Of the contractors Of the
Northern Pacific extension north
west from Mandan have discontin-
ued operations; the cold weather
making it impossible for them to
continue the work.
At Balfour bonds were raised to
get German Russian immigrant
into the country. He had arrived
at Quebec; but. being a cripple, he
was refused admission into the Unit
ed States. His wife induced people
to guarantee that he would not be-
come a pauper.
An Ardoch merchant has purchas-
ed eight hundred turkeys from
farmers mostly farmers wives :
during the past fortnight, all of the
birds having been raised in the vi
cinity of Ardoch; and there are a
whole lot yet remaining on the farms
of that neighborhood.
Farmers throughout the state are
said to be well prepared for the COM
ing winter. The long fall Of fine
weather enabled them to get the big
crop out Of the way and prepare the
barns, corrals and other outbuild-
ings for the winters cold. Thanks
giving finds them generally in good
shape.
State Oil Inspector Frank Wilson
left his home at Bathgate. recently.
bound for Hettinger ,on the Milwau-
kee coast extension. to attend to
some official business. To get there
he had to go by way of Owatonna,
Mimi. or by Terry. Mont. trip
of nearly thousand miles by either
route. 1t will not be quite so bad
when Grand Forks gets its new
railroad built to Bismarck next
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1909-11-25
HAzELTON HAPPENINGS.
Ifrom Republican. Nov. 18TH.

lfrom Republican. Nov 18TH
A new lighting plant has been in
stalled in the klabunde store this
week.
DIR. Snyder is improving his resi-.
dence property by having fine eel
lar dug.
G.. w. Gilman will move in from
his farm. seventeen miles west of
here. next Wednesday.
Mrs. Thomas Shepard and children
returned Saturday evening from
Bismarck, where she received med.
ical aid.
w. M. Matthews. formerly of this
place, has purchased controlling
interest in one of the banks at Nor.
ristown.
George Lenhart received letter
from l.. b. Hoagland, Tuesday even
ing, stating that himself and family
would locate at jackson. Wyoming.
James Clement returned Friday
evening from Hot Springs. Wyom-
ing, where he has been spending the
past few months, taking the baths
for rheumatism.
+. J. Bauer. of Winona. Mimi.
has been spending several days in
this vicinity. looking after real
estate interests. Mr.. Bauer owns a
fine farm three miles southof Hazel
ton. where he formerly resided.
VIM Jones. the contractor. COM
pleted the Rush residence Saturday
and has been building an addition to
the Gilman residence He is now
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1909-11-25
HAGUE ITEMS.

n. Van der l.eest S house in Hull
is almost completed II is l6Nl6,
with li-foot posts.
Anthony Complain, who had a
severe attack of appendicitis some
time ago. is still in pool health
Joseph Nieuwsma lost Il valuable
driving mare last week. She was
sick only !, couple of days. The
animal was very gentle and great
pet
John o. Schaap of llcrrcid, and
Chris. Boomers, of Holland. Mich.
spent Sunday i'm Hull at the home of
p. w. Groen. Mr. Bloomcrs IS Il
cousin of Mr. ('roen
Frank Nieuwsma is nursing a
lame leg. While rounding up some
cattle. recently, the pony he was
riding slipped and fell in such "A
manner that the riders leg was
caught between Nh, frozen ground
and the pony
W. w. Grocn, .Jr., and Miss Win
ME Groen. of Hull, left last Thurs
day for months visit with rela
tives and friends at Hull Iowa. The
travellers, in !, letter home, say that
there were six inches of SNOW at Alb
erdeen. S. d.. and that several times
they saw farmers out in the field
with bob-sleds picking corn. This
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1909-11-25

busily engaged erecting a 2l-foot
addition 10 the Geil \ Wesnl stor,
building.
Monday another business chang,
took place in Hazeton. when Jack
Crowell sold his Gem restaurant /,
Ray Elliott and j W Clement.
Messrs. Elliott and Clement are Vel
and favorably known in tins section,
and we predict ior them good hu
siness.
Ray Morford will leayc next Mon.
day for his old home at Mondamin,
Iowa, where he will join Mrs. Nor
ford. He expects To be gone all Win
ter, and during his period Of absenc,
Earl Haggerman will take charge Of
the pool and confectionery business
on Main street.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1909-11-25
AROUND THE STATE.

North Dakota is becoming as fa-
nous for her "spuds" as for her
wheat.
The boosters in Billings county in
sist that the best fax in the state is
raised out there.
Rumors of prospective railroad
building are coming thicker and
faster from all over the state.
Sore spots over the Appointment Of
North Dakota's new United States
senator are showing up in numerous
plsces.-Grand Forks Herald.
The Mandan city commissioners
are taking up the sewer question,
and are planning to begin the con-
struction of a complete system for
the city.
A DEVILS Lake furniture merchant
stocked up "a little Bit the other
day. His order comprised seven
carloads Of goods. and big furniture
cars at that.
The officials of the state insane
asylum at Jamestown are closely in
yestiRating the claims of patients
for admission.
A four-year r-cld buck deer was
killed near Page. Cass couny, the
other day. This is the first deer that
has been seen in that neighborhood
for twenty years.
The insurgent papers laud Mar
shall. Then some Of their editors
roast the papers that comment favor
ably on McCumber. Great sense of
fairness! Forum.
The Mandan Pioneer takes fall
out Of the so-called progressive or
insurgent wing of the republican
party. and brands them as office-hun-
cry. self-seeking hypo critics.
George South, wealthy Cass
county farmer. died at a hospital in
Fargo the other day from injuries
caused by the kick of horse which
he was leading into his barn.
B. F. Posey, formerly of Courte-
nay, Stutsman county, is under ar
rest at Anoka, Minn.. charged with
selling mortgaged property in North
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1909-11-25
SCHOOL NOTES.
Communicated

Emma Docktcr entered the sixtl
grade Monday morning.
Mrs. Bertrand and Mrs. Macnidci
were among the visitors Of the past
week.
The examinations throughout TN,
grades We're conducted Monday and
Tuesday.
William Marschall and ,yoIla Ile.
gle entered the primary room during
the past week; Willie Marschal ane
Fred I'legcl the First intermediate.
Many visitors honorcd our literary
society with their presence III tn,
session of last Friday evening We
hope they will come again, and find
each time some improvement IN IL,
work done.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1909-11-25


Wednesday morning The pupllS OF
'ne 'lftn Rrade supplemented their
fea'ii'E 'ess''n s'n me american
1'''iai' "llh Ia;t'h torres OF the
red iip'ls h'ailefa tales, and tales
9i Ne'fe' ''s wt4
lAe tiae hefe for adding
another teael @ sar force. In
the ts9 rseHl II @vn stars 96 pupils
are eliraiieli How eaii teachers give
the indiNIdQn altuiion hat primary
children need under these cond
tieis Miss Greenwood should have
oiily the lilsi srale That would
stllleoHfpr s. eral distinct classes
NJ tho aNetagc age of her pupils
each ehild IS almost in i class by
himself With fewer pupils. their
teaeh,, yya4,ld bs,S,, a chance Ia lnarn
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1909-11-25
TAKEN UP CALF

I'y the undersigned, residing on
'S'eetion = Township r., Range II
q l~flaud white heifcr; will be two
yea' oll neXt sprlng has no visible
brand Owner viii please call pay
charge and take the animal away
''ottlicb Ecchtlc.
etnqYa.ilec9, Linton. N ID.
For Rent a suite Of three rooms
in he Gell nuilding, near the court
house at per month Apply at
the residence Of w O Irwin.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-04-15
Eagles Ready For Annual Ball
 Tomorrow Night

Everything indicates a large attend ance and a big success for the fourth annual concert and ball of Bridgeport Aerie, Fraternal Order of Eagles in Its hall on Madison avenue tomorrow night. A large force of decorators, under F. J. Abercrombie, began work this morning on the most elaborate scheme of decorating ever attempted Tn the hall. The predOminating colorS will be red, white and blue, for the Eagles Is a patriotic order and is con- fined to citizens of the United States. The dance program will be divided be- tween the round and the square danc- that pastime there will be a splendid concert and plenty of other diversions during the evening. Delegations are the event promises to be the most sue cessful ever held. Friends of the members who attend will be hospit- ably entertained.
 The following committees are to act in connection with the ball: Floor, PChrlstopher Ffnnigan, I. s. Jackson, Thomas M. Kelly, Thomas Flanagan, George w. OShea, Thomas Whaley, Dennis Toolan, F. J. Bulkley William Callan, Timothy McNamara, Frank Benham, Philip Colligan, William J. Dixon, Joseph Burke, William CoIgan, Simon H. Mccullough and Bernard Glennon. Reception committee John T. Connors, Frank J. Digney, Henry E. Shannon, pr. c. A. Ryder, John M Donnelly, John H. Spittler, Dr. Ed ward A. McGovern, and Dr. D. H. Monahan.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-04-15
A FEW "DONTS" TO THE
 WHEREABOUTS
 

l .
 Don't pay exorbitant prices to out kind.
 Don't sign any order slip and have to accept inferior stock.
 Don't be humbugged by photographs Of pretty flowers shrubs and receive half-grown plants, which take years to develop.
 Don't forget that much stronger larger and healthier stock can be ob- tained from your local florists for the same amount of money, than any of these nurseries send out.
 Don't forget, that we, as florists and nurserymen, have always and are still handling hundreds of finely-grown ornamental trees. Towering shrubs privit. etc, at very reasonable prices satisfaction.
 Don't forget. we will be pleased tc figure and plan any landscape work free of charge, and advise the proper arrangement and kinds of hardy stock to be used.
 Our European shipment of choice English boxwood, rhododendons har- dy azaleas. Douglas. Norway and Blue Spruce, Hardy Roses of all kinds Towering shrubs and vines has arrived and together with our own nursery stock, we are ready to offer you ex- ceptiona1 quality and prices during the Spring planting. Inviting your inspection, and solicit ing your kind patronage, We remain, Respectfully yours, JAS. KORAN & SON, Florists
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-04-15
How to [ eeome an Artist.

Holman Hunt began his art labors when at the age of four he cut off a lock of his own hair to make a paint brush. It is rather a serious matter for the young artist rightly to choose some picturesque and as far as possi- ble inadequate means of beginning his career. We all know the story of Ben jamin West and the cats tail. Aliston, being a colorist, is supposed to have squeezed the luscious hues from flow CTS to make his paints. As there are probably many young artists contem- plating a career, why not suggest a few new ways of beginning?
 Make a brush. from peppers shaving brush, from mummer's hairbrush, from uncle's chin whiskers, from auntie's false front.
 No doubt the reason there are few great artists nowadays is that it is so hard to avoid ready made paint brushes. They are thrust upon children in the public schools. How can we hope for Benjamin West with brushes a drug on the market?ePhilip l.. Hale in Bcs- ton Herald.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-04-15
DOLGE-BECK.

Miss Gertrude Dolge. daughter of C.. A. Dolge. Westport, was married in the Trinity Church. Westport, by Rev. Kenneth Mckenzie, at o'clock. last evening. to Ernest Beck. a business man of Brooklyn, N. Y. The brides maids were Miss Emily Kyn, Brook lyn, and Misses Emma Kemper and Mildred Taylor of Westport. The bride wore a white satin directoire gown trimmed with lace which had been owned by her grandmother in Europe Mr. and Mrs. Beck will reside in Brooklyn, after the wedding trip.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-04-15
BONDS CALLED IN

The New York, New Haven & Hart ford Railroad Company has deter mined to exercise it's option of calling in $140.0OO 4 41-2 per cent. bonds of the Hartford Street Railway Company, and $59, TOO of the per cent. bonds of the Derby Street Railway Company, which will be paid in cash at the expiration of legal notice. The bonds of the Derby company are a portion of the underlying bonds of the Connecticut Railway & Lighting Company, through which they will be paid. Some of these bonds are held in this city.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-04-15
CALLED TO EAST NoRwALK.
(So. Norwalk Sentinel

(SO. NOrwalk Sentlnel)
 The members of Christ Church par ish of East Norwalk have extended a unanimous call to Rev. J. H. Brown, of Bridgeport. to become rector of the church. MT. Brown has been the pas tor in charge for some time. and is well liked by the people here. It is hoped that he will accept the call and become a permanent resident of East Norwalk. The church is growing stead fly in membership. and additional in terest has been taken in the services since MT. Brown has been preaching here.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-04-15

Jeff Callan. of this city, who was a