davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1910-11-24

(Seri4 i No. 05s5e.) Nov lo-D Dee 5
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Department of the Interior.
US. Land Office at Bismarck, N. ID.
October II, 1910.
Notice is hereby given that
Bailey Page,
OF Hague, North Dakota. who. on
July 20. 1904. made Homestead
Entry No. 2s677. Serial No. o5e5a.
for south half Of northeast quarter
and seuth half of northwest quarter
of Section IA. Township 100 north.
Range "a west of Fifth Principal
Meridian. has filed notice of inter
ton 70 make final tive-year proof.
to establish claim to the land above
described. before Charles B. Carley
judge and ex-otficio clerk of the
county court. at Linton, North Dako-
ia. on the 18th day of December.
1910.
Claimant names as witnesses:
John Berg. of Hague. N. d.
Henry Ruggles. of Hague. N. y.
NJ. Cornelison. of Hague. n. ID.
Joe Schumacher. Hague. N. ~
M. H. Jewell Register
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1910-11-24
Notice r. Creditors

IL the matter y. tale estaJa u sa.ila. L.
Scott, dece.s.a
Notice ,r hereby ritr., L, tie as5.s,sl yu,sti,
George Y. AchesoL. acts5a.i3sl.atlvt - tie es-
tate of Hainnel L. SCOTT ~. ~ us county y.
EHnions aud state q. Ae,I. i5sgstJ;a DE-
ceased ~ the creditors u. ana a. a scr 80, )
hs Wing Claims against. SAD 5.f.saoee ~ 80
hi'' s'.tm with the necessary vor,;issYs
"ittiti 81. ,nonths after the GrA; publication
~ This .t,t.eti ~ said adruirlis,rato, q, MS
ecrte rr f. ;. II * w & OF see ~ TAD lyJ
n, Rge = Y ~ bthp NJ, il said k;ur.ops
cf'lrry
f,frs@ ~, aaA u 100
aIoKGE l.. ACHESON
Administrator.
y. - IN On The cath d ay OF Nore,r.
- = ~. iaa, i'er, r.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1910-11-24
Contest Notice.

seri.l 10 ols5io-contes, y -
Dey1r, nent o. the lateyicF United >iS;f
Lana .ace 81 B.su.arck. y u
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1910-11-24

Ju.ted state LAID l,sica
Bismarck Npyi. Dakota :
Nossutie- l5.n, 1915.
{Serial No OISsa.ll
No,ae IS hereby given ,.5s.f the Northern
Pacif Railway Company waose post ot.ics.
8ddres> is 81 Pan, N.rnesa. has THIS isii
Gay q November, 1910 hied 5 stils of.ic- lis
the al Of Congress app-6vtss! LAZY i lsa>
go St.. SO. ESQ., the northwest Quarter Of iht
north est quarter OF SECTION =. Township ls-
north Hange u west O. IL fifth Fr.nci pa
Nerd. n. Containing forty acres
Any Al 4 ali JN rSons clair { adversely tbs
lands escrioed, or desiring tsooject because
OF the mineral character Of .he land or for
any her reason. to the Gi- s,ttsa TO appl.-
cant, ould file their afidavits q. protest in
this Ice On or before the 5.a day of Janu-
NH JEWELL. Register.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1910-11-24
Gcscrs q IL e<sAaesea q IL
First Notiopel BGak q lhtpo,

~ --sn--ass II rhs S.Ass o. North NAkasA :,
ssss sr<s q. En~.n.vs< Nove-rsw 1t 1914
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1910-11-24

Serit 10 ol35lo-Cortes, y
Department o. the latey5eF tnlt-.a >is,es
Lana nee b, B.suarca. \ u
oc,as,=, 81 1875
A sufcien. contest ahdssl; having tesrs
fled u. this once by Colin VI hsnnon -:
testAli, against Homestead Entry NJ ViS5iN,
MADE Noven Der IL lsN. for - sec sTwp.
l36 nor.h. Range = West Of 5la iersrcipE Mt-
r;oiai, by William Il Piper coni4Siee. n
which il is alleged that sac william Z. Pipe.
never established 3 bona nee res4d &c. ut,1-
said and. and has fa.iss 70 cultivate AM
improve said land as rec RED by av. ar.E
has Jandoned said iand fo- ,=1rs .bz- -
months as, past; and the SO cefz Ill So
exists that SAID alleged st,ssrce tra.r iie
said "a VAS not due Z - pleyr.e,ss II tbs
Cn.ied states army o, lazy i ..-us e.. Va.
said .a-ties arr hereby noslfivl = ai,f,-gc X
spono I'd one. evidence -cAin- "a H.
eatiol. ST ~ O'Clock n OF Dozen ~.
1910 hc.o:e the .eSiste. are receive. al i,
Unite- states lxnd otce ii E4suafs.s y i
The '.id contestant har3u-.st1 a prapv, a. =
fdav.t 6led OCT 81, 1910 =. .1ria t4cis
which Dow that Aeie, d1s diligence per son
al Sefv e Of this notice CANNOT t,v made i s
herehy erie,ed and direc.e1 II 4Isuch uclica
be Civ ~ due and prSlps. u cation
John s2-isr ar1.
heeeivs-
Cochr-os & Bradley, Af,ys
3 uArck. D.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1910-11-24
Notice for PubIicsticn.

Ju:ted state Laao G5ca y
Bismarck. Nnyia Ds kora :
NnrS,r - Il. b I'M n
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1910-11-24

(Se, IL No. 07560l Nov lo-Dec !
Notice FOR PUBLICATION.
Department of the Interior.
US Land Office at Bismarck. n. D.
October 19. 1910.
N sice is hereby given that
Roy Parker Towne.
OF n arie, North Dakota. who, or
Dece nber IA, 1905, maze Homestead
Entr. No. 1859, Serial No. o-.5so
for ,rtheast quarter os Section 81
TowT ship 134 north, Parge "A ives;
Of Il Fifth Principal Meridian. ha:
filed rotice Of intention to make
final nve-year proof, to establisl
CLAIM to the land above described
before Charles B. Carley. Judge anG
EXC Hcio Clerk Of the County Court
at Linton. North Dalio -a, on tbs
18th 'sy Of December. 1910.
Clsin1ant names as witnesses:
Hans sorenson, Marie. n. D.
Luther Hugland, Napoleon, N. D.
John Newsstand. Napoleon, n. D.
Dan olson, Marie. N. D.
M. H. Jewell, Register.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-01-22

He rose from his chair and began to pace up and
down the room Don't think I'm not glad you have the
chance it will give you to study glad that won't
have to worry over ways and means any more honestly
glad, but it changes our relations absolutely.
| don't know what you mean, Jack" she said with
sob
You do know what mean he answered, his voice
softening as he saw the tears in her eyes. What
you don't want me to be cad so we'll say no more
about it."
No. not word" he interrupted; some day. per-
haps but it is impossible, and lots of things may
happen in the meantime.
effort Now. when will you sail " he asked.
She made no answer and he went on: Il should like
to have this studio when you 60.
I'm not going anywhere" she said positively
Nonsense!" he replied with feeble attempt a.
cheerfulness. You have wanted to go abroad ever
you're going! I'll look up the sailngs tomorrow morn
ing. Also as said before, I'd like here after
YOU are sone-that is, if you don't mind,
"Of course, don't mind, Jack. but
There no butts, little You're going on
the finest trip you had in your life, and what's
more you deserve it all The little god and ! will keep
He reached for his hat and started for the door.
glad, for your sake, Helen, but you the news
came suddenly and has upset plans bit You know
what I've been counting for good many years He
stopped, hestatingly and then continued: Well can't
tell you about it-but If it had only the other
way that is if had the noney-ony you mustn't think
difference"
Jack talked for few minutes. becoming and
ur1teigible Shin who watched the entire
proceedings with wonder but Helen seemed to under
stand although she cried softly to herself long after he
had
Late that night she came silently all white in the
unhappy.
It's all because of the money, she whispered to Tan
might have if he wasn't silly and proud Still he
does care for me, know that now, and its a great
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-01-22

Later Tan-Shn found himself seated upon the smooth
surface Of marble mantel He cared little what had
and knew only that he had been bundled up paper and
carried away.
The girl stood i'll front of him. her eyes dancing with
delight she looked at him.
You're all mine now! " she exclaimed.
Ian-Shn observed her critically, and after
ments thought he said a strange Chinese word word
old that in China it obsolete, but it exactly
described her and meant charming, and beautiful, and
good. and wholesome and many other appropriate ad
jectves
Thus it that Tan-Shin secured final resting
place, and the days by he found that the girl
never ceased her attentions. Surely he thought, she
is worshipping.
True, it the form which he was accus-
toned it not sufficiently dgnihed and this merry
disciple was hardly grave enough to fulfil all the re
quirements of exacting ritual but on the whole it
seemed entirely genuine.
The shrine in which Tan-Shin now installed was
little room communicating, into which this new-found
patroness disappeared for the night A large easel,
directly under skyight was the most conspicuous OBJ
ject within his of vson and he found that
Helen Che remembered her name) worked at it inces-
sanity He was glad of this because it kept her before
him all the time She talked to him constantly knowing
him implicitly
Tan-shin was therefore, almost happy in his
o se M a sa W
when he had been torn from his shrine there had been
no incense offered to him, and the little wreaths of
scented vapor to his nosrils. His other
trouble came through Helen She was constant in her
devotion, occasionally placed flowers tall be-
side hin, and ehaued continually to my little god,
exercise his special gifts in her behalf For active
god who had been struggling with the adverse fortunes
OF his worsppers all hi. life this lack of occupation
trying. So he raeked his brains discover what her
needs might be- 1t was through Jack that Tam Shin
ceived the hint of what she wanted Jack the
visitor the little studio and played
conspicuous part in many of the condolences between
Helen and the god. Usually the conversations between
the two were OF no interest to him, for they used
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-01-22

don't it, and you mustn't think of spelling your
future in such Your day will come if you
little enough if, in the end, you've accomplished
thing. | know it's hard and that you want money-so
do for that matter-but money isn't everything, by
good deal"
Tan-Shn cracked with pleasure At last he had
found what Helen wanted; he agreed with Jack that
money was all that mortal need wish for, and to him,
nothing easily obtainable.
he would strive for only thing in the future, and,
as he rose to go away. he pointed at Tan Shin
Helen" he said, your little god may be all right,
but hereafter my God is Money"
She very unhappy Helen who conhded her grief
to Tan-Shn after Jack went away
"Oh my little god, why can't you help me ?" she said
him But you love god, suppose if you
ugly, and love-god won't do Its only money
he wants: Just money money and that will be his ruin
You're laughing at me, and OF course you can't under
stand and you couldn't help anyhow, if you did, and
I'm wretcted!'
Somewhat abruptly she went away leaving him won
dering and perpleNed He certainly not ovegod,
and he failed to understand what possible she could
have for any such frivolous deity. Still his way
quite plain there question that money what
she wanted. So, while Helen slept Tan Shin exercised
his chief attribute in her behalf and rejoced be
work again lamentations that had failed kept him
busy all night and he happy at his task that he
put little of his real feelings into the grin of his
mask
"Why, you're smiling more than ever" Helen said to
him the next morning. Il believe you're bad little
god, after all Are you glad I'm unhappy"
No one but Tan-Shin knows how much he had to do
with it, and he given to complaining that the people
Of this country have little faith his powers How
the fact remains that Helen received letter by the
first mail which changed her into JOY She read
it eagerly, and there light in her eyes when
she finished.
Poor Uncle Horace" she said herself. and then
sent off note to Jack by messenger.
What do YOU think my little god?" she conhded to
him afterward ten thousand dollars-a my very own
Who would have expected old Uncle Horace to remen-
Der after all these years. And now Jack have
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-01-22

what he and there won't be bother about
money and can-"
Helen stopped abruptly while pink flush stole into
her face, and she leaned forward kiss Shin his
shiny forehead.
She did work that day and gay and grave by
There was an uncertainty about all that
nexpcable the silent god, but from her frequent
references to Jack it evident that he played large
part in her affairs. and the in which he would
receive the news of this suddenly acquired wealth
evidently of vital importance.
He came early in the afternoon and Helen flushed
when she heard his step the stairs.
Jack she began anxiously such good /
sent to you because there is no one else to tell
" Sold picture?" he asked with evident interest
ooh! better than that. lots better than that: but you
couldn't guess! Uncle Horace. Manas brother,
you know, died and left ten thousand dollars
She looked eagerly at him. Jack Strengthened up in
his chair. and his face became
"lm very glad he said quite formally. i suppose
you will now go abroad at once
Helen caught her breath thought you would be so
glad, she said with manifest disappointment
" | am glad he answered without enthusiasm.
But, jack you don't understand" she began plain
lively "Weve known each other always and shared
our things since were children and
this is different Tubes of paint and brushes and little
things like that don't count, but couldn't touch your
money"
Il don't why not" she answered, her voice break
ing; 1t isn't any different to what it always was.
Everything is different, he replied almost roughly.
:" as different as day and night.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-01-22
BY Alden Arthur Knipe

words, such Technique" and composition, which
he did not understand But day the following
tenoes attracted his attention and he listened 'nent
saying
It's everything to from on" Jack replied
almost passionately I've been working years,
thinking of nothing but my and what the result?
You doing the thing-and now where are we?
We're poor desperately poor because won't paint the
pretty things that everybody wants and instead have
tried to do something of real value. Well. I'm done! l
tell you the only thing worth having is money and I'm
tired of making sacrifices for the sake of visionary idea
that we call art"
Jack" pleaded Helen, don't talk like that. You
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-01-22

asking boon through the high-priest. and he
solved that the granting Of her wishes should be his
initial manifestation.
Then made request, but to Tan Shin's sur
prise the girl Immediately followed with another prayer
This repeated several times but he noticed that the
girl had been the last speak and that she looked Up
him anxiously
Again there was silence Even the monotonous chant
ing had stopped Suddenly there sharp sound Of
pencil being struck the high priest uttered word
Sold" and to the chagrn of Tan-Shin, he was
whisked off the altar AS he being carried away he
heard the dronng of the high priest begin again Lot
number ST. in your catalogues. ladies and gentle
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-31

in Columbia. was the guest of her
mother, Mrs. Emma Bigelow, on South
Main street. over Sunday.
A. E. Lyman of Columbia is in town
for a few days, playing with Kelly ana
Bunce's orchestra.
There was large crowd at the dance
given by Kelly and Bunce's orchestra
in Grange hall Monday evening. Prof.
Bigelow prompted.
The Ladies' Aid society of the Meth
odist church held a cake and ice cream
sale in the parlors of the church Mon
day afternoon. A large crowd attended
the sale.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred White of West
chester were guests of Mrs Whlte
sister on Lebanon avenue Sunday.
Rev. F. C. ingalls, occupied the pull
pit at the Baptist church Sunday even
ing
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Damn and child
of Middletown were with Mr.. Damn 6
parents over Sunday.
A number of the young people from
out OF town who were here for Memo
rial day were at Hayward's Lake for
the afternoon.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-31
MURRAY'S
STORE
WILLIMARTIC, CONN.

The day and date for graduation is
getting nearer. What about your new
Eeaduation Dress?
Here are some very specials for this
secession:
4e-inch DRESS LAWN, with a very
ERrd, now reduced to Ice yard.
SILK NULL. was sec, now only 25c
gard-
2e-inch DOTTED SWISS. some
s,Eain and figured, very airy for sum
1ner dresses, at 19c, 25c. S9c. and SOC
Ssrd-
s2-inch BATISTE, soft finish, at
BSc yard.
4s-inch PERSIAN LAWN at soc.
3o-inch LAWN, at IL LIE to 25c
yard.
z7-inch WHITE POPLIN at 1sc and
Zoe yard
27-inch FANCY WHITE GOODS at
use. Csc, and soc yard.
45-inch BATISTE, soc yard.
4O-inch BATISTE. at 25c yard.
27-inch WHITE GOODS. striped and
figured very special at II 1-2c yard
32-inch SOISETTE. permanent fin
ash, special al 25c yard
So-inch TAN LINEN for summer
suitings at 25c yard.
Fine English LONG CLOTH, T.
yard pieces for s125, $3.50, $1.S5, $40
and $3.50 per piece
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-31
wILLIMANTIC.

made to c. A. R. headquarters and all
participating in the trip were served
with an excellent dinner by Francis ,
Long Woman's Relief corps, NO 20 IN
the dining hall during the noon hour
Informal reunions were held prev
Gus to the big parade in the AFTERNOON
and the whole days proceedings was
conspicuous for the large turnout OF
veterans of the several wars
The line formed on High street, right
resting on Valley street, in the follow
ing order: Platoon of police, Captain
Richmond commanding; marshal
A. w. Sweet Joseph Pauihus
Wheeler's American band. Samuel
Goudreau leader; Company l.. First in
fantry. c. y. G..-Capt p J. F. Sullivan
comm anding; Tierney cadets, Captain
Pickett commanding; Guard FqorI-
mond Capt. Jean B. Paulhus; b. T.
Smith camp. No. IS. ;. of v, d. +.
Dunn commander; A. {. Tyler camp
mander: Francis S. Long post, No. 80,
c. A r., Frank 5. Shaffer commander:
floral wa gon; Woman's Relief corps IN
carria ges.
Line of march: Down Valley street
to Jackson street, down Jackson to
Union, up Union to Main. up Main to
Willimantic cemetery. ReturDing from
cemetery: Down Main street TO High
street, where parade was dismissed,
The Tierney cadets, the juvenile tenn
perance and military organization con-
nected with st. Joseph 5 parish, mace d
fine showing in the Memorial day pa
rade. having been well drilled for the
day by Capt. James Cochrane- Follow
ing is the roster of the Tierney cadets:
Captain. Edward Pickett; first lieuten-
ant, Anthony McKenna; second lieu
tenant, Eugene Moriarty; first ser
geant, William Grady; second ser
geant, John Carr; first corporal, Arthur
Ashton: second corporal. Leroy Halia-
han: privates, Edward Cotter, Arthur
Conner, Austin Conner, Stephen Con-
nor Joseph Cornell James 5. Dono-
hue. Gilbert Flynn, Daniel Harrington,
William Jennings, John Jennings,
James Kelly, Edward Kelly. Roy
Moran, James Moran, Arthur McQuil-
Ian, Anthony Molast, Walter Moriarty
Harold Moriarty, Paul Morrison, Ed
ward Ottenheimer. Thomas Pickett,
John Ryan, Wallace Roman, Florence
Sugrue Vincent Shea, John e. Shea,
John F. Shea. Harold Sheehan. Owen
Roman, John F. Riley. Harold Sullivan,
Henry Sullivan. Paul WEIGH, Arthur
Welch, James Shea.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-31
Noted About Town.

The work of spraying the elms own
ed by the city was commenced Mon
day afternoon
The Connecticut Literary Institute
baseball nine of Sufheld arrived in this
city late Monday forenoon, took dinner
here on the way to Norwich to play the
Norwich Free Academy nine.
Comrade A. A. Burton of A. C. Ty-
Ter camp was called to Manchester Me-
mortal day by the illness of his mother
and was therefore unable to turn out
with the other comrades in the after
noon.
Attorney Thomas J. Kelley, with his
sons, Harry and Robert, witnessed the
game between c. L. l. and n. F. A. at
Norwich Monday afternoon. Arthur It.
Kelley, another son, pitched an excel
lent game for the visiting team.
A good bunch of rooters accompanied
President Dunn's Colts to Middletown
Monday morning and was pretty we'll
satisfied with the game as a whole.
There was a big crowd and there was
a. plenty of things for the fans to en-
thuSe over.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-31
FUN ERAL.
Mrs. Caroline r. Preston.

The funeral of Mrs. Caroline Il.
Preston was held at the First Baptist
church Monday afternoon at 1 o'clock
and was largely attended by relatives
and friends, many from out of town
being present Preceding the services
at the church there was prayer at the
family residence, 26 Temple street, at
noon. Rev. Ralph G. Hartley. pastor
of the church, officiated. There We're
beautiful floral tributes The body was
taken TO Chaplin for burial in the Cen
ter cemetery. Friends acted as bear
ers. Funeral Directors Elmore &
Shepard were in charge of the arrange
rnentS.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-31

COLCHESTER
Mondays Visitors-Many Attend Dance
Outing to Hayward's Lake.

Charles N Taintor of New York was
al his summer residence on Taintor
Hill over Sunday.
Mrs. Sarah J. Bingham and Mrs. Fred
e. Baker are visiting friends in Will
limantic today (TueSdayt.
Thomas Bowling and children of
NAugatuck are visiting friends IN
town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Michael E. Sullivan and
daughter, of Willimantic. were guests
of Mrs. Sullivan's sisters on Turner
vile avenue over Sunday.
William O'Brien of Naugatuck was
visiting rela tives in town the past few
days.
WTilbert l.. Han and his mother. of
Norwich. We're calling ON friends in
town Sunday. coming in their touring
car.
Misses Alice and Ruth Jackson of
Norwich were guests of their grand
mother. Mrs. Joseph Croker, on Lin
wood avenue. over Sunday.
Mis- Ruby Bigelow, who il teaching
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-31
Personals.

Mr.. and Mrs. John Reilly and child
spent the week end and the holiday
with friends in Putnam.
Thomas \. Sterry of Norwich spent
Memorial day with his family at the
Willimantic camp ground.
Comrade John Brown, Jr., of Storrs
turned out with A. c. Tyler camp No.
s, U. S. W. ", Monday.
Albert N. Young of Hartford. for
merly of this city, has been visitinS
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar w.
Young, of 256 High street
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred A. Sanderson and
children spent the week end and Me-
mortal day at their bungalow on the
shore of Lake Wangumbaug.
Mrs. William Ross, Mrs S. c. Chap
man and Miss V. Helen Bowers of
Chaplin attended the funeral of Mrs.
Caroline r. Preston Memorial day.
Capt. Lemuel Wadsworth launched
his new power boat in Lake Wangum :
baug, South Coventry Saturday and
some of his friends enjoyed delightful
trips about the beautiful lake over tine
In