davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news-herald., 1903-08-01
returned to Prescott Wednesday

Some very fine gold quartz spec
linens were brought in this week
by J. Y. Ruby and J. F. Rogers,
who have been working their Gold
Coin group of claims in the Castle
Greek district. The specimens
shown by the boys were very rich,
and they say they have lots more
of it. They stated that an average
assay, resulting from many assays
throughout their 400 feet Of devel-
opment work, ran $40 per ton in
gold and copper.
The news-herald., 1903-08-01

PRoFEssoR7 LANGLEY could score
.bhe best scoop OF the season by put
ting his flying machine into COM
mission, sailing up and getting an
interview from the two tailed
comet. 1t would be good for sew
eral tales.
The news-herald., 1903-08-01

Connecticut has discovered new
pse for the Injunction, and one that
will probably benefit the public
4 run on q bank has just been
stopped by an injunction.
The news-herald., 1903-08-01

THE Scientific American says;
"An interesting invention is q
clock fox busy or absent minded
people, The user makes a note on
a card and inserts it in the clock.
at the proper time the clock rings
2 bell and projects the card before
the clock face. Several cards can
be inserted simultaneously" If we
could only get our congenial sys-
tematic friend, A. A. Pratt, to ptil-
ize this convenience, his dream Of
perfected system would be realized
to the extreme.
The news-herald., 1903-08-01

THE death OF Leo XIII has called
forth a remarkable manifestation
Of admiration and respect through
out the world, regardless of creed
or nationality.
The news-herald., 1903-08-01

IT WOULD appear that President
Roosevelt had converted ex-Presi-
dent Cleveland to his gospel Of
anti-race suicide.
The news-herald., 1903-08-01

A TEAR from the eye OF sympa-
lathy becomes q jewel in the
rown of faith,
The news-herald., 1903-08-01

Do you notice how the News-Her-
aid has been improving lately?
Look out for more of the same stuff.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1903-02-27
Children's Dresses

We have fair assortment of all
kinds and sizes, In children's ready
to wear dresses at HALF PRICE.
The lot includes calico, ginghams
percales, madrases, lawns, heavy
wosted and some few all wool gar
mentS.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1903-02-27

TABLE OIL CLOTH
About 10 pieces end quality table OH
Cloth, will close ont at nc per yard.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1903-02-27
Silks

The weather being so. extremely
bad during our Silk Sale just end
ed hindered a great many of Our
customers from coming out. For
this reason we think 1t no more
than justice to them to have the
opportunity ofbuying at our prices
All Fl In Jap Silk per yd.........44c
" Wash Silk per yd.............47c
Rugs
Like Carpet prices Rugs have
advanced. Our contracts were
placed early and we own the Rugs.
and will sell them cheaper than
they can be had elsewhere
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1903-02-27

DOnestics

DOmestics
FANCY DRAPERY SATINES
Easily worth IS to Is cents, and
sold at those prices. bnt for this
sale re per yard
CALICO
Lot sc Red Calico, yd............3Hc
GINGHAM
Lot 1oc Dress Ginghams to 90
while they last at vr..........6Hc
Mating Rugs
AT HALF PRICE
We have 20 Mating Rugs, for.
merry s. rs each that will 60 at
your choice 62Hc
MATING
A quantity of cotton chaiu Matt
Ing, at ISc per yard.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1903-02-27
Dress Goods
CASHMERE SUITING

NhOd M q Ne oOI 1NO
Sc inch Cashmere Suiting cheap
at csc yard. In a range of popu-
lar colors, this sale 18c yard.
piece heavy Skirting, soc kind
at 32c yard
All heavy Dress Goods such as
Melton, Jerseys, &c., at ONE
THIRD OFF.
Carpets
Our entire stock OF carpets was
bought before the advance In price,
which represents saving of S to
I5c yard. Our customers get the
benefit. The line Is the equal of
any In the state. /
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1903-02-27
EmbrOideries

During Ibis sale will allow special dis
count of 20 per cent on all embroideries.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1903-02-27

All others and q on.
The above include all new desir-
able stuff.
We have some few soiled aud
shelf worn, that will sell at a and
IS Of the former price.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1903-02-27
w aists

We have about 10 or II Silk and Wool
Waists, nice stylish garments, and will close
at HALF PRICE.
Besides the above specially enumerated
articles we have great many odds and ends
of soiled and damaged articles, all of which
will be sold at some price, or GIVEN
AWAY. They've got to be cleaned out
some way and that pretty quick.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1903-02-27
Heavy Underskirts
Ladies' Wrappers

One lot formerly 75c to eoc at...Soc
" " 81 90 at.........65c
" $1.25 at.........75c
The entire balance of 81 so, 81
IS, s. 90 and $2.5o garments will
sell at exactly HALF PRICE,
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1903-02-27

We have these In various sizes, colorlngs
and styl S, all clan new goods a HALF
PRICE
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-05-15

Druggists ROW that kidney disease that has
hung on eight CT ten fiOnths has become chronic
and sh,.s IL IL then regarded by physicians "a
incurao!e and that up to the advent Of the
Fulton Compounds that nothing on their shelves
would touch it. 1t is o proven fact that nearly
nine-tenths Of oil cases are now durable, and
druggists themselves are taking the new Com
pounds. One OF the recoveries was DIR. Zeile
himself, the pioneer druggist Of 622 Pacific
ltreet, San Francisco, and he gave it to over .
dozen others who recovered. Iiere is another
Interesting recovery. Eve copy from The Sacra-
nlentO News OF November IL, l0OGJ.
..Af,er a serious illness of over . year judge
=. r. Allen OF this cily has recovered and re-
CARDS himself most fortunate in successfully
battling with what is generally regarded as q
fatal malady, Bright's Disease of the kidneys.
vn speaking Of his case Judge Allen said: I
believe that the treatment given me by my
physician WAS In accordance with the best
methods nsed in tho regular practice OF medi-
cine, but it afforded me no relief. Hearing Of
the Fulton Compounds ! went to SSH Francisco
to investigate and was soon convinced l should
undergo The treatment. 1t was three months
before 1 noticed . Q lange for the better. / used
the medicine faithfully for Yearly . year and
can now md no evidence Of the disease and
am satisfied 1t IL entirely eliminated. MY APP
petite u GOOD, have gained seventeen pounds
In weight and will be pleased to describe my
G%gsors%sp 70 sNn s%s' N NS9 "a io6 ssii or write"
The editor Of the News himself was the friend
Who told Judge Allen Of the Fulton Compounds.
rney are the only things known that cure
sidney diseases after - we'll ~ before they
month. Equally encient in dropsy. govt,
rneumatism from uric acid and bladder troubles.
f4tton's Renal Compound for Bright's ard
john J. F Raisas c.. s 1oe w " iDs n,aD street ga. San
Francisco, sole compounders. Free analyses for
patients. Send for pamphlet. We are the ex-
elusive agents for these Compounds In this city.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-05-15
The Great Barlow MinstreIs.

Chas. w. Milton. the Mansfield of
minstrelsy, whose success in the past
ten years has been most fiattering
with the most prominent organizations
as end man and comedian, is with the
great Barlow Ministries and will dis
pense his %exhuberant stock of humor,
parodies and latest bon-mots in an
original monologue speciality, which
is conceded to be equal to anything
produced in m%instrelsy. His rendition
of the latest craze in o songs, enti-
tied "Marandy," being particularly
well received this season. His latest
finale b~urlesQue," 1.-THE Ambitious
Quartette," is being received madly
with screams of laughter and enables.
Mr. Milton to win first laurels as a
favorite with the above organization.
The above company comes to the
opera house on Friday, May %.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-05-15
Help Wanted

We want a representative in every
city and town in this state to present
Il business. Our proposition is an
exceptional one and oners to a good,
reliable, honest party, with references,
not less than 500 per month. No
canvassing or appointing of agents
a bona f1de, legitimate business. Ad-
dress with stamp, C. C. Pulsifer & CO.,
Lumber Exchange, Seattle, km-l0
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-05-15

Your Home and How to Improve 1t.
We r manufacturers of all kinds
of rod iron ratings, fences and gates.
Fences made at from SO cents a foot
upwards. A rod iron fence will last
20 years and always look neat. Now
it's time to put your lawn mower in
repair. All kinds OF repairing done
as usual. BEHRENDT BROS.
3-tf "a North Twenty-ninth st.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-05-15

Don't miss the opportunity OF hav-
Ing your piano tuned by Montana's
leading piano tuner. 1885
For Sale.
Sixteen weil-bred steers from 10 to
IA months old. SO
R. w. CLARKE, TX Dairy Ranch.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-05-15
Board and Room.

Mrs. Sprague is now located at No.
10 North Thirtieth street and is pre-.
pared to board regular boarders at
reasonable prices, also transients.
Nice pleasant rooms with use of bath
and Bell telephone and electric
lights. Board and room $22.5O per
month. km-14
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-05-15

Go to Miss Wagner's hairdressing
parlors for shampoos, scalp and face
treatments, m%anicures, Woodbury's
face creams, etc. North Block. 202
North Twenty-seventh street. 140-tf
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-05-15

Social dance at Gruwell hall Satur-
day night, May 16. Music by Vests
lull orchestra. Admission SO cents.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-05-15
LOCAL AND

T. A. Harlow OF Livingston is !;
visitor in the city.
J. NJ. Boardman of Helena is regis
tered at the Grand.
A daughter was born Wednesda,
to Mr.. and Mrs. Gus lrich.
Mike Sickala, hailing from Stockett
is autographed at the Grand.
E. G. West of K%alispell was amone
yesterdays visitors in the city.
John 7. Murphy, n of the Oldest
and best known cattlemen of the
state, was down from Helena yester
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. o. Peck have been
receiving a visit from Doctor Stafford
of Pony, who is the father of Mrs.
Peck.
G. w. Spar, manager of the Dono-
van-McCormick company store, has
gone on a business trip to the wes-
tern part of the state.
Miss Rumpf Of Spokane, who has
been visiting the Misses Bennington,
departed yesterday for Miles City,
where she will visit other friends.
In consideration of $500 the North
Town Land company has sold to
George H. Booker lots / and 2, block
! A, Fosters addition to Billings town
esite. \
u Tomorrow a baseball team reprA
senting the high school will go to
: Livingston to meet a team composed
of students of the high school at that
place.
Mrs. j. w. Johnston of Gebo has
been in the city several days visiting
friends made during the time Mr.. and
Mrs. Johnston resided here. Their
present home is at Gebo.
Captain C. M. Perkins, postofice in
spector, left Wednesday for Boise,
Ida, having been called thither by a
telegram announcing that his brother
was believed to be at deaths door.
Jake DeHart, who is we'll known
here as the representative of a Chi
cago commission firm, has entered
the service of Rosenbaum Bros. and
will make his headquarters at Great
Falls.
Mrs. F. p. Hathhorn and daughM
have 1s0trrkon1 fr0po n v;o;% ~ AN
parents of Mr.. Hathhorn, who reside
in that home of felicity, Paradise val
ley, between Livingston and the Ma
tlonal park.
Miss Bell, who has been one of the
operators at the Rocky Mountain
Bell, Telephone company's central, has
resigned and will go east. She has
been succeeded by Mrs. Sansome, a
Salt Lake lady. v
ABoth of the railroad companies hate3
gangs employed making improvements
in their local yards, such as putting
down new iron and replacing old and
defective ties, while attention is also
paid to the crossings.
Record has been made of the sale
of lots 10, 20, 81, %, % and "a, block
2O4, Billings townsite, by the Mime
sofa & Montana Land and Improve
ment company to Mrs. Barbara Den
consideration $24O.
Colonel James Duane, commanding
the Uniform rank of the Knights of
F'ythias of Montana arrived from
the west this morning and will visit
Rathbone lodge tonight on matters
connected with the rank. NJ
WAS a precursor of other and morA'
important improvements to be made 1
on the site within a reasonable time,
arrangements have been made by the
county commissioners for planting a
humber of shade trees on the ground
that the new court house is to occupy.
Invitations have been extended to a
Jew of the immediate friends and the
relatives OF the parties to attend the
wedding of Charles B. Schneider and
Miss s. Hall, which happy event is to
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-05-15

Lady of experience wishes a place
as housekeeper. No objection to coun-
try. App.., at this Office.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-05-15

Lost-Between brewery and Grand
hotel, a stone marten fur collar. Fin
der will be rewarded by returning
same to Billings Brewing company's
Office. 80
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-05-15
Millinery.

Special display of midsummer mil
linery at Donovan-McCormick Co.'s
Monday, May IL.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-05-15

Buy your town lots from North Real
Estate, Loan & Title Co. Low prices
and easy terms. 195-tf
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-05-15
Reward.

l will pay IS for return of one blue
iron gray mare, 3 years old, with run
ming A brand on left shoulder.
3-tf FRENCHY, Billings, Mont.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-05-15
Wanted.

To buy bounty CLAIMS. II once
front o I've W. B. Ten Eycks.
Montana avenue.
ssu DIR. CLIFF LINDSEY.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-05-15
171CJRABLE.

That is WHAT tie Cooks Gay Of
Chronic Kidney Disease. Eut
the New Fulton Compounds
Have Record ofS1so Of Reco>-
cries Among Chronic Cases In
Durable by En- Ot.1cr Medic:nea.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-05-15

Stockwell'S s s::::s;
Bell Phone s9a; Monett Phone 1S1.
No Charge for Male Hslp.
Help Wanted.
Chambermaid.
Dishwasher.
Laundress.
Camp cook.
Shearers.
Painters and paperhangers.
Lambers.
Sheep herders.
One %irligator.
Woman cook for restaurant.
Waitress for hotel.
Two ranch hands.
Man and wife for ranch.
Girls for general house work. city
and ranch.
Transfers and laborers for railroad
work. Harlow extenstoa.
For Rent.
Four rooms, furnished for house
keeping.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1903-11-06
BAD IT ALL DOWN PAT.
Benedict Smiled When the Young Man
Told How He Would Manage
n Wife.


It's an easy thing to n a wife.
some men think-before they have
tried. One of these exceedingly wise
ones was telling a man of experience
how he would go about it, relates an
exchange.
Yes" he said, "I've got it all down
pat, I have, and I'd like to see a
woman get the best of me-
The married man smiled.
i've got a scheme rugged up which
Is going to work like a charm" the
single man continued, "and I don't
very well see how my wife is going to
get around it. You see, 1 don't want
to hire a girl, because / don't think a
home should be marred by the pres
ence of a third party--and a compare
tive stranger at that. / want to have
a home where I can go in the kitchen
and help with the cooking. want 10
carry up the coal and get up in the
morning and light the fire. / want a
home where l can feel at home and not
have a servant going around doing
what my wife and I should do.
so, when we are married. and the
servant problem comes up and my wife
says she wants to keep a servant I'm
going to say that we can keep a girl
on that n condition-that l myself
shall attend personally to all the order
Ing of meals and general housekeep-
ing. Now, the first thing a woman
thinks about when she's married is
keeping house, and / know that my
wife-to-be will say, What am I to do?'
Then I'll up and tell her that all she
has to do will be to look pretty and at
tractiye for me; that I never want to
hear her say that she is too tired to go
anywhere. That will make her feel
like a doll, and l know women-they
like 10 feel that they're OF some kind
of USE"
The married a smiled.
another scheme / have discovered
Is also bound to work." the single man
went on, land the fact that women are
never ready on time has made me
think OF 1t. Some evening when we
are going to the theater Tms going to
tell my wife to be ready promptly at
1880 o'clock. OF course she couldn't be
ready until long after eight o'clock,
and when she says sweetly, I'm ready,
DEAR then I'm going to get up and
say, All right, love. sit down and wait
until I shave About three times of
that Will have her ready on time, ali
right. Oh, I've got a lot of good ideas
cooked up to make things go the way
I want them to-"
The married man smiled.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1903-11-06
AN EERRAMNDn re 70 Dc Dc.
Traveller Asked to Stop in Texas On
His Way from Chicago to
New York.

One brother is a rich merchant in the
Straits settlement on the Malay peninsula.
The other brother was, until a few weeks
ago, the cook in a cheap restaurant on South
The merchant sent to the cook a draft for
sufficient money to pay his expenses out to
Asia, and the cook gave up his job and
started for his brothers home. The inter.
esting thing about the whole incident is the
letter, written by the wealthy merchant,
ich accompanied the draft.
IN the first place the draft was made pay.
able in New York.
II send you the money in a draft payable
in New York" wrote the brother from far
off Asia. you can so over and getit cashed
there. On the way | wish you would stop at
Texas and see brother Thomas. l haven't
heard from him for two years now, and I'd
like to know how he's getting along"
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1903-11-06
A PUMPKIN PIE.
The ere of Success in Making
the Real Old-Fashfoned
Article.

Some time ago s'our club" gave a pie
festival and, of course, invited husbands
and brothers as usual. One of the mem
bers who had been notedf for her fine GUS
tards of all kinds furnished a perfect
pumpkin pie. She was urged for a
recipe, but insisted there was nothing
unusual in her formula; until asked why
the pumpkin custard didn't break into
cracks in the baking, her answer was:
Use more eggs and less pumpkin" And
this is the secret of success with pumpkin,
apple Or sweet potato custards, says a
household authority.
When mother used to make them
she took her time in cooking the pump
kin. Deep colored pumpkins were con-
sidered best. The pumpkin was cut up
and the seeds taken out. The slices were
pared and cut into smaller pieces, put
into a sauce pan with but little water and
cooked slowly till tender, then set on
the back Of the stove where it wouldn't
burn and slowly cooked, stirring often
until the moisture was dried out. The
pumpkin looked dark and rich when it
was pressed through a c%olander.
To three .cupfuls of the prepared pump
kin, add one and one-half cupfuls of
sugar, the yolks and whites of five eggs
beaten separately, a pinch of salt, one
tablespoonful each of ginger and cinna-
mon and one quart of milk. Beat all to-
gether till well mixed and foamy and
bake in a moderately slow oven till a
wooden toothpick inserted comes out
clean. If the pastry is not baked enough
to leave the pan readily it must remain
in the ever for a short time to finish.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1903-11-06
ounce Custard.

Pare, core and slice two ounces and
two apples. Cover with one pint cold
water and simmer gently until the fruit
is perfectly tender, then strain. Return
the Juice to the fire, and add three-fourths
cup granulated sugar. Beat together
eight eggs. reserying the whites of two.
Pour the fruit mixture gradually over the
eggs, return to the fire in a double boil
er, and cook until thick like custard.
Place a macaroon which has been soaked
in cherry sirup in the bottom of as many
custard cups as will be required, and
when the custard is quite cold pour it
into the cups. Heap on top of each a
meringue made with the whites of the
two eggs and three tablespoons powdered
suger.-Farm and Home.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1903-11-06
ADORN THE ROADSIDE.
The Land Rounding the Farm Sh ouId
Be Made Beautiful with Trees
and Shrubs.

/ have several times spoken Of the
highway as a part of u homesteads.
1t is a sort of home-linker, and we should
1t were something foreign to our home
life. 1t is not something that divides
us, but something that links us together,
In fact, the highway should be our best
property, and the most beautiful. If we
have handsome grounds inside the
fence line, much more should they be
handsome outside. They should be
not only clean and sanitary, but made
attractive and delightful to travellers.
If every reader would remove from the
roadside all filth, and waste, and stone
heaps, and brush he would become a
public benefactor. Above all else, fill
up the little sink-holes where water
stands after rains until it sends out
poisonous gases. The street side should
In it's whole aspect seelS to express the
same sort of welcome that we extend in
the cordial Good morning" or How
do you do?"
The custom of plantingtrees along the
street is one of the most hospitable fea-
lures that characterize modern life. But
we can do more than this. Many of our
shrubs are particularly suited to road
side planting. Think of the amount of
pleasure that can be given by a group
of Judas trees. Tartarian h~oneysuckIe
and American anonymous. Another
group could be constituted of lilacs,
weigela and mock orange. "A group of
altheas intermixed with hibiscus plants
~ouid be very suitable. I have been
startled often by the pleasure expressed
by those who drive through my grounds
at a vision of some of these shrubs. Why
we should have them always out OF
sight do not know. The Persian lilacs
are especially fioriferous, and very neat
for roadside planting. am inclined to
think we are making a mistake in set
ting u street trees outside the walk.
unless the street is wide enough for a
Double row. Where the street is mar
row. the trees might better be set in
side the pathway, and shrubs grouped
outside. 1t will, of course. take some
time to bring about this ornamenta-
ton OF the street. because we inherit the
habits which were necessary before
stock laws were passed. Many Of us
can look back to the days when cows
and hogs were pastured In the high
way. have said SO much about the
planting Of fruit trees In the street that
1 hardly need to speak of it again. AS
an economic matter, it is not to be light
~ passed over. / saw last year d row
OF five apple trees in the road which
must have yielded 100 bushels Of good
frnit.-E. F. Powell. in N. Y. Tribune
Farmer.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1903-11-06
RELIABLE A LINE.


the point. Place the frame in an up
right position, level the base and mark
the point upon the base at which the
plumb hangs; it will always hang to
this mark when q b is level, but not
otherwise.
Now to test whether a ditch is level,
place the frame upright in the bot
tom Of the ditch and If the bob comes
to the mark, the ditch is level at that
place. To establish g grade of any
d~esiredsfall to the rod-say four inch
es to the rod-tack q block of wood
to the under side of a b and when
the bob comes to the mark, the base
will be level and the ditch will have d
fall equal to the thickness OF the block.
&C u Smith, in Farm and Home.