davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-09-05
TAFT GIVEN
j. A RECEPTION
GOVERNOR RANQUETTED BY CIT.
lzENs OF MANILA.
SPEAKS OF THE FUTURE
-xistinu Conditions Discussed by
Man Who Acted in His
Absence.

Manila, Sept. 1.-Governor Taft
given a banquet by the chamber
Of OF Manila Saturday
light. In an address the governor
discussed the future Of the Philip
pines.
He said the United States would
retain the islands indefinitely, with q
view to educating the Filipinosf to a
state of self-government and other
conditions which would enable them
to decide whether they desired TO be-
come independent or be made into a
6 ate like Canada or Australia under
Great Britain.
Governor Taft said he believed the
relationship between the two peoples
would be continued and the Americans
we're here for the benefit of the Fill
! p.n7s. He promised that American
capital would get fair treatment here
ana said the American government
did not desire the islands for selfish
purposes.
Continuing, the governor expressed
lis belief that commercial interests
must ultimately rely upon Filipino la
| Tor, although a temporary elaxatlon
CT the immigration restrictions was
possible. He said the United States
civil commission would again recon.
mend congress to give the islands q
gold standard of currency, as the pres
ent luctuation of standards was a dls
advantage to everybody.
Luke Wright, who acted as clyl
, governor of the islands during the re
! cent absence of Judge Taft, alst
j spoke. He expressed, the opinion tina
the true future of the islands depends
Il upon the admission of their product
to the American markets.
d AS a result of the war, rinderpes
among the cattle and the epidemi
g of cholera, agriculture is at presen
d seriously depressed throughout tn
J. Philippines. Governor Taft estimate
the area under cultivation this yea
d as half that of an ordinary year. Mar
n districts are badly impoverished.
IS The sultan of Binidayan, who WI
held as hostage by the America
re forces at Camp Vickers, island
=. Mindanoa, attempted to escape fro
i'll his guards last Thursday and WI
s. shot and killed by a sentry. The 8,
tan had been arrested after the rece
murders of American soldiers in MI
s. danao and was being held pending 7
=: surrender of : the murderers.
ri Cholera is increasing. Last a
he day $40 cases were reported in t
"a provinces. Up to date 27.929 cas-
and 1850 deaths from the disea
IS have been reported.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-09-05
IT is SATISFIED.
Germany Sees No Reason for Find
ina Fault,

81 IVY .
Berlin, Sept. President Roose-.
yelt's fresh declaration. OF the Mon
roe doctrine has been received here
with an air of wonder. The tone gen
orally assumed is n OF surprise
that the doctrine should be reathrm-
ed SO energetically at q moment Wnen
no European power disputes 1t, least
of all Germany. Moreover, 1t Is as
serted, that Germany gave its assem-
to the doctrine soon after President
Roosevelt's assumption of the presi-
dency and that the state department
has abundant knowledge that Ger
many does not even contemplate Sc
curing coaling stations in the western
| hemisphere. Some suspicious critics
suggested that something must be
g.ing on behind the diplomatic screen
20 occasion the presidents enuncla'
ton. y -
The foreign Office tells the CORE
sDondent OF the Associated Press thai
, official circles by no means share the
newspaper excitement. 1t reads the
lspeech in connection with the tdefnl
l1on of the doctrine contained in tn
presidents last message to congress
which thoroughly satisfies Germany
The disposition in some quarters Y
regard President Roosevelt's speech
as directed against Germany is who
" inadmissible, because Germany, a
the American government known
never designed territorial acquisitlo.
on the American continent.
Several of the newspapers her
crowded their reference to the king G
Italv from the chief editorial positio
!, in. order to comment on Pre est 81
Roosevelt's speech.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-09-05
First Publication Aug. %, 19O2-4f
SUMMONS.

rlISL uUllCdtAOA hu6sF NHs AoVH
SUMMONS.
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
Seventh Judicial District Of the
State Of Montana, in and for the
County of Yellowstone.
Josephine Bond, plaintiff, VS.. Frank
e. Bond, observation-disclosures.
The State of Montana sends greeting
to the above named defendant:
You are hereby summoned to an
swer the complaint in this action
which is filed in the Office of the clerk
OF this court, and to file your answer
and serve a copy thereof upon the
plaintiffs attorney within twenty
| days after the service OF this sum
mons, exclusive Of the day of service;
and in case of your failure to appear
or answer, judgment will be taken
against you by default, for the relief
demanded in the complaint.
The said action is brought to Sc
cure a decree of divorce, dissolving
the bonds of matrimony now existing
between plaintiff and defendant, on
the grounds that the defendant, for
more than one year Immediately pre-
ceding the commencement Of this ac-
ton has wilfully and without cause
deserted and abandoned plaintiff, and
has treated plaintiff in a cruel n In
human manner. Plaintiff further asks
that she be permitted to resume her
maiden name of Josephine Marquette
Witness my hand and the seal o.
said court this 21st day of August
1902.
(Seal) T. A. WILLIAMS.
) nv r.. w. Dunno, Clerk.
: Deputy Clerk.
) II Hrinnon Plaintif,s ATTORNEY
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-09-05
First Publication August 10, lSO2.
Desert Land, Final Proof.-Notice for
Qualification.

H1rSL EuUllCdLAOA Au6uoS =
Desert Land, Final Proof.-Notice Tor
Publication.
United States Land Office, Bozeman,
Mont, August 8, 1902.
Notice is herby given that Bert
G. Shorey of Merrill, Sweet Grass
county, Montana, has filed notice OF
intention to make proof on his desert
land claim No. 944, for the ny NEA,
ny NWA, Sec. %, Up. 3 N, R. ~ D.,
M. P, NJ, before T. A. Williams, clerk
of court at Billings, Montana, on
Thursday, the 25th day OF September.
| 1902. He m the following wit
nesses to prove the complete lrrlga-
ton and reclamation of said land
William M. Murphy, of Lavina, Mon-
tana: Adelbert Whitney, OF Big Tim
her. Montan; Charles Daverson, OF
Merrill, Montana; BENJAMIN Il. Brown,
OF Lavina, Montana.
MATTHEW R. WILSON, Register.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-09-05

" respected. The moment they see
the doctrine is based only on paper
it will be disregarded. TO make the
doctrine effective, America must build
a feet unquestionably stronger than
that of France or Germany. She need
not trouble to outbuild us, as we not
merely agree to, but may be said to
be passive supporters of the Monroe
doctrine"
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-09-05
What Thin Folks Need

Is a greater power of digesting n
assimilating food. For them DR.. Kings
New Life Pills work wonders. They
tone and regulate the digestive or
gans, gently expel all poisons from the
system, enrich the biooa, improve ap
petite, make healthy hesh. ohiy 1o'
J at Chapple Drug Co.'s.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-09-05

w lltCU AlAdy 0OAAO 49,
a~rbitratment of u /,
to fairly sum up .
views opinion Of .
tween Great Brisa-- !
States.
Discussing Pres
pronouncement Gu
a bitterly anu
Review uses tie
as a text on wlis
long sermon on
hypocricy,' and tn
ing the British e1u !
ed States future q
in reviewing the II
roe doctrine:
1T is unfortuna g.
al, that the Unite
satisfied with the
ward policy of sell
attempting to exp
teresteds and high
1t was on this basis
Spain was undslt
the Philippines be
Cuba being put und
Americas natural
naturally enormous
states cannot act to
that they will not
can extension sout
can protection frc:r
sion will soon in
by the United Sta,e
Proceeding to di
Monroeism on the
Saturday Review
"The United S, at
power separated fr
pire by nothing i
and it is the settle
ed States ultimat
ada. The Omitted
mercially growinas {,
n and, judgsn
progress. the poy
States in wealth
soon exceed that 0:
possibly excepting
ton in relation t.
not nearly so ca
circumstances 1t
that the power We
cerned about is a
rivalry ultimatelT
by force; it is t
The policy Of g
avoid anything ,
the others power
the United States
in opposing us q
%conceding a poi1s
hand, have usu
way to help the
the matter Of t
lost ground and
only balancing {
such active FIRE
of America that
her meeting US
friendship the 8
shown again and
neither evi1,Ance
is no question &
the Americans.
ton of which sh!
better Of the q
trolling factors 4
put the posltloll
in any other wa
A c%uriously d
pressed by the s
tonic. It says:
1--WE are glad
the United Stat
and the peace OF
that President
in such clear an
that the Monro'
forced by the
costs. The \
danger to peace
is underlined. +.
meuts OF the p
States in this p'
come. We hold
of the Monroe
for US as for IL
like the United
to see the staff
by the efforts 0
states to carv
colonial empire
America. It v
than the Unit
many establish
or elsewhere
nent."
Proceeding I
.roeism cannot
ed on power. Il
The power
marily rest is
European stat
has sea power
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-09-05

anu IlAO OAAeS1
emit Roosevelt's .
onroeism, the al
lerican Saturday !
esident's speech
to enunciate a
greed and
danger threaten
e from the Uni,-
It says,
tory Of the Mon
if not exception
States cannot he
straight, r.
interest, without 1
n it as q disin-
moral position.
the war with
resulting in
tlg annexed AMI
il the heel. South
resources are
,out the Individual
ether. It Is plain
resist Ameri-
ward and AmerI-
European agrees
ate in occupation
uss the effect Of
J. itish empire, Tic
rs:
s is the only great
IA the British EN-
/. a land frontier
oject Of the Unis-
to include Can
States is COM
asst at our eA-
rom its prese2s:
OF the United
I'D numbers Will
my rival we have,
. ssia, whose posi-.
as t~erritorially is
i. Under these
IS perfectly clear
aed be most con
.ica. Commercial
results in a tria
&, only settlement
country mus
h;,.h will increas'
On that princip,'
he's steadily acte,
Dramatically, neyl
We, on the othe
zone out of OF
United States. l
/. hmian canal W
RIGA gained. r..
az atage would !
al..ip on the pa
might count Q
ii: way. OF SUE
il lay Review Ii
a. in that there
likelihood. The
g ing or dislikir
, simply a que
rtimately get. u
lar side. The co
1. X it impossible
/ lie two countri
ye ent view is !
ye ,:stor on the sar
in the interests
S and Great Brits
rest Of the wor
Roo welt announo
| u~n.nistakable ter
doctrine will be
uni ed States at
onrce doctrine is
en-, il and while
il a l~thritative sta
,lic@ Of the Uni
rticuar are most '
thai the maintenal
doctrine is as g
> United States.
], have no de-
/ quo violently alte
Coz mental Europ
. ont for themsel
in Central and Sc
suit us no n
d S stes to see I
il Southern BIZ
t e. western ce
81 nH
, port out that \
on aid, but is
e Spectator contin'
on witch it must
sea power. II
s knew that Anne
enougl to enforce
it viii be scrupu!
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-09-05

H. G. crippen, PLAINTIFFS Attorney.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-09-05
COMMENTS or RoosEvELT'S
MONROE Doc1 7lNE SPEECH.
IS AFRAID Of AMERICA
Germany Does Net Share Enslish
Alarm and e, presses Her
satisf- stiop.

London, Sept. ia hated rivalry
which may some az be settled by W.
arbitratment Of u sword" see'4'i
to fairly sum up he Saturday k7
views opinion OF The relations le
tween Great Bri,a,l and the Unite
States.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-19

a little chopped tarragon and one dessert
spoonful of coarsely ground white pepper
Pour over the lettuce and toss until every
drop is we'll distributed on the leaves.
Slice the whites of the eggs on the top of
the salad. The fresh coarsely ground pep
per does not have offensive pungency of
important part of the Ingredients Dried
tarragon may replace the fresh leaves.
Many will not feel that the roast beef
and pudding is quite SO Christmasy as
nicely Drowned little pig with lemon in
its mouth and for these cooks here is a
genuine English recipe from Adelaide
Keen's new book with a Sauce Pan
Over the Sea-" AFTER cleaning and SINCE
ing young pig, stuff it with a force
meat Of bread, two pounds of pork and
two pounds of veal, sage, thyme, lemon
peel, some parsley. onion, salt, pepper,
mace, mix with the yolk of an egg. Sew
up the slit and set the pig on it's feet in
the roasting pan, basting 1t with butter
until DONE"
If one wants lighter dessert than
plum pudding or typical English sweet
for the informal supper or luncheon let
her make the "Christmas Bowl" for
which she must take nine small sponge
cakes ad half a pound Of macaroons in a.
bowl. All must be stale. Add one pint of
spoonsful Of sherry. two ounces of sugar
and some nutmeg. also one and half
pints of thin custard. Stir WE'LL serve
cold with wreath Of holly around the
edge.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-19
SALTWATER WILL NOT JOIN
Little Interest Taken in Briggs
Proposed Ball League.

Special to The journal. 49,.
Saltwater. Mimi. Dec. 19.-The PROPOSE
ton Of O. H. J. Briggs Of St., Paul to form
a baseball eague to take in st. Paul, Du
and other cities is not received with much
favor in Saltwater the feeling being that
the expenses would be too high to make it
a paying venture. Saltwater is good
ball town and will have team whether in
a league or not =.
The funeral of Albert Fasindin was
held this forenoon from the German Cath
Ollie church. The Catholic Foresters and
Swiss and st. Joseph societies attended in
body ~: ..g.-s. * .
w. B. and W. G. Jordan, who have
started stitching factory down town in
connection with their prison plant, will
enlarge the bsuiness and employ sixty girls
alter the holidays. They now employ
forty. s-S JILL
r Sergeant Max Hoppe Of Company K was
elected second lieutenant last night at a
meeting held at the. armory to succeed
Matt c. Mcmillan, resigned
The Northwest Thresher company has a.
large force of men at work laying the
timbers for the foundation of its new
warehouse on North Main street The
building will be completed by Feb. 1. The
company expects to employ 400 men dur
ing the season Of 1908. -
The prison population is $50, the largest
in the history of the institution. There
will soon be more convicts than the cells
can accommodate Olaf Milander, who
tried to murder his wife, has just com
menced term of five years. He was
sentenced from this county
The Bon Ami bowling team lost three
games last night to the Certified Checks.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-19

property, under foreclosure Of the second
and third mortgage bonds, (which were
illegally issued, In violation of the charter,
to the injury Of the stockholders of said
corporation, the preferred stock of the
company representing the surrendered
original first mortgage bonds.'':
If what Senator Penrose claims is true,
the question is one for the courts to de
termine, and not for congress. 1t is
probable, however, that he desires the
congressional investigation for the pur-
pose of bringing the entire question prom
inently before the public. A number OF
the citizens Of Pennsylvania: are repre-
scented in the several issues of stock II
Is said that the passage of the bill ts
improbable, for the reason that any per-
son having grievance against the com
pany has a remedy in the federal courts
w. w. Jermane.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-19
AN ENGLISH CHRISTMAS MENU
SOME THE DISHES ARE ALREADY FAvoR1rEs AND WOULD
BE D0UBLY APPRECIATED ON CHRISTMAS AS A CHANGE
.. .. FROM THE TURKEY so GENERALLY CON-
- ,.uu, SIDERED INDISPENSABLE - l:s2.

Sometimes turkey dinners have begun to
pail on the appetites of the grown-ups of
the family before Christmas day arrives
and they would gladly welcome as the
chief dish of the great feast some other
Wand less frequently seen on the table.
There are a. considerable number of peo-
pie with English leanings who either sub
stitute a roast goose. a roasted young
pig or royal round Of beef with York
shire pudding for. the turkey, or at least
serve one of these toothsome dishes an
alternative to the American bird Of savory
fame.
- An entire English dinner would be very
acceptable to many, people in search Of
astronomical variety and the following
menu Is one that can be heartily recon-
mended:
= r Consomme, Bread Sticks.
Olives Fried sme,ts sDri sa1ts sa,; Almonds
Roast Beef. Yorkshire Pudding.
Mashed Potatoes. Celery.
" Roast Goose. - = Apple Sauce.
H. Lettuce Salad. -
3. :. Plum Pudding.
The only distinctive dishes are the
goose and beef and Yorkshire pudding and
nearly every one has her own way Of
cooking these things, but there are a few
new kinks in these recipes from Harper's
Bazaar that prove women do improve upon
their methods Of doing things, even where
the results are already perfect. 49,,
For example, one may be saved all the
bother of arranging the roast of beef on
high skewers In the roasting pan in order
to give room for the Yorkshire pudding
by baking the batter in gem pans from
which the individual portions can be
easily removed without being made
heavy by cutting. The batter should not
be made until ten minutes before the
roast is ready to serve. Sift together two
cups of flower and half teaspoon of salt.
Add gradually two cups of milk till you
have perfectly smooth paste. Pour IN
four eggs beaten till very light. Into
each gem pan, pour half tablespoon Of
the dripping from the roast beef and set
in the oven till Kissing hot Half fill each
gem pan with batter and put back in the
oven. They will puff like popovers.
When well risen, haste the top of each
pudding with the dripping. and allow
| them to grow delicately5 brown Serve
from the side after the meat has been
helped, keeping the buildings in the oven
till the last minute possible, and serving
from a very hot platter.
3. One reason why goose is a less popular
| fowl in America than In England Is be-
| cause few housekeepers know how to pre-
! pare it well. By following the directions
herewith given they should have delicious
repasts that will tempt them to use goose
more frequently in the future.
lE The first thing to know about goose
| is how to choose 1t. The flesh should be
1 a fine pink color and the liver pale. the
1 bill and feet yellow. There should be nc
hairs on il or ct least very few. A hair,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-19

old goose with feet and bill grown red has
seen many seasons of usefulness. Scrub
goose In hot soap suds with vegetable
brush; this will remove all danger of it's
tasting oily. . .Afterward wash in cold
water and wipe dry Stuff, truss, sprinkle
with salt and pepper and after setting in
the pan lay fine strips of pork over its
breast. Roast on q rack in dripping pan
and haste every fifteen minutes. For a
stuff1ng peel and cut into fine dice six
small onions, put in a spider with four
tablespoons Of butter one teaspoon of salt.
a quarter teaspoonful Of pepper, grating
of nutmeg, and six leaves Of sage finely
pulverized, stir over the fire, MASKING with
a wooden spoon. When pulpy and
and one cup of stale bread crumbs.
Moisten with little hot water. Mix thor
oughly and stuff the bird. When the
goose is half roasted pour off all the oil
in the pan, take off the strips of pork
and dredge with flour. AS the -four
browns, add a little hot water and haste
often. Dredge lightly with flour after
each basting. This gives a fine brown
gravy with little fat in it. -
Fried smelts is a very common dish but
the shrimp sauce gives it a distinction
that will be much appreciated. For the
srnelts leave the heads on. Dry them by
rolling in a towel, then dip in flour. Melt
a tablespoon OF Dutter and beat into it
the yolks Of two eggs. Dust the smeIts
with pepper and salt, roll in the egg and
butter, then in very finely powdered bread
crumbs. Fry in hot fat and send to the
table on a napkin with a garnishing of
parsley. = r,
Shrimp ~Sauce-Pound one cup of
shrimps, skins and all, in a mortar. Boil
afterward for ten minutes in a cup of
water. Press the liquor through PURGE
strainer. Mix one tablespoon Of butter
and one tablespoon Of flour to paste,
pour over it the shrimp liquor Season
with salt, paprika and one teaspoon of
anchovy paste. just before serving-and
it must be served very hot-add half a
dozen shrimps cut in inch pieces. This
is one of the most delicious sauces that
can accompany any fish.
Lettuce is a favorite English salad and
it is treated in variety Of ways The
following recipe won prize offered sew
eral years ago by Mr.. Labouchere in
Truth for the best salad recipe and it
was chosen after much consideration by
several competent judges. The directions
call for the choice portions Of several
heads of lettuce washed, rinsed and care
fully dried in a napkin. care being taken
not to bruise the leaves. When well
and put In large salad bowl. For the
dressing. rub the yolks Of two hard boiled
eggs to a smooth paste, adding half q
tablespoonful OF French vinegar three
lmustardspoonsful Of mustard, one salt
spoonful Of salt Beat this well and add
slowly six to eight tablespoonsful Of oil,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-19
OUT AFTER THE NOR. PAC.
Senator Boise Penrose Has a Bill
for a Congressional In.
vestigation.
From The Journal Bureau, Room ~, Post Build
ing, Washington.

From The Journal Bureau, Room ~, Post Build
ing, Washington.
Washington. Dec. Ex-senator Boies
Penrose of Pennsylvania has it in for
the Northern Pacific Railway COM
!, pany, and has introduced bill in the
senate providing for a congressional in
vestigation. The bill has gone to the
committee on public lands Of which Sena-
tor Hansbrough is chairman. Senator
Penrose sets out in his bill that the
Northern Pacific was chartered in 1854,
and given a land grant Of $4,000, 900 acres
of the public domain, with the express
understanding that no bonded debt, mort
gage or lien should ever be made. except
with the consent of congress. Congress
authorized a series of first mortgage
bonds. Issuing which the company, Sena-
tor Penrose declares. exhausted It's power
to incur indebtedness; but notwithstand-
ing, he points out that it has issued Sec
ond mortgage bonds to the amount of
s19.216 900; third mortgage bonds, to the
amount of $11, 4S1 900; consolidated mort
gage bonds. to the amount of $3.50, 0oo.-
900; and caused an illegal sale of the
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-19
A HANDSOME REMEMBRANCE.

Last Saturday a. o. Case was very pleasantly
surprised at his residence by the office and
travelling forces of the Deering division of the
international Harvester company. The occasion
was Mr. Cases retirement general agent OF
tile company in which he had been associated
for years. W. E. Anterior, in behalf of Mr..
Cases associates. presented him with a diamond
ring In token of their esteem and of the regret
felt at the severng of their pleasant relations.
Others spoke in the same vein. expressing also
their good wishes. Although taken by surprise
Mr.. Case responded feelingly and thanked the
donors for their unexpected testimonial and
their expressions of apprecia tion and good will.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-19
BIRTHS.

Northheld.-Afr. and Mrs. Luke W., 2737 Polk
street NE. boy. -. ~. j.
Johnson-Mr. and Mrs. Gust, 2011 Eighth
street S, girl. ,r-.
b. Anerson-Mr. and Mrs. Raspes, 113 Thirteenth
avenue S, boy.
Regmers-Mr. and Mrs. Frank, POS Central
avenue. girl.
Peterson-Mr. and Mrs. Charles. 1923 Second
street S, girl.
Mnnson-Mr. and Mrs. Matt, 2714 Ninth street
s, boy. ...3 a.. .-.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-19
HE EXPLAINED
Baltimore American

baIIInOre american.
Your singing" said the manager, ere
minds me Of that Of mosquito
excla lined the prima donna
What do you mean ~
o. no offense; no offense. 1 merely
meant that when I heard your voice had
to look out for the immediate presentation
Of the BILL"