davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-07-10
-. Y. HUH,
Administrator Of the rs
tate Of Mary M. Cor
bett; Deceased.
(First Publication June 10, 19O8.)S
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Department Of the Interior, u. s
Land ONCE at Billings, Montana, June
4, 1908.-Notice is hereby given that
Frederick "a. Render, OF Summit, Mon.
tana, who, Is July 2, 1904, made des
ert land application, No. 1929, for Ne
n NWA M NEA, SEX NEA, sec
ton -, township 6 north, range &c E.
M. P. Meridian, has filed notice 81 ii,
Itention to make final proof, to estab
lish claim to the land above described
before Fred ". Handel, U. us. Com.
missioner, in his ONCE, at Musselshell
Montana, on the goth day OF July, 1908.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Thomas "a. Hurley, Of Roundup, Mon.
tana; Cliff Z. Root. Of Roundup, Mon.
tana; William s. Thompson, OF Round.
up, Montana; Jake Keller, OF Fattig.
Montana.
9. =. McKoIN,
%& $E %$%S $8$@&@9@ $SS$ %@ sg S pnu{o{or
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-07-10
(First Publication June Is, 1eos.)
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Department Of the Interior, u. s.
Land Office at Billings, Montana, June
-, 1908.-Notice Is hereby given that
Albert Houston, OF Ballantine, Mon
tana, who, on March i, 1907, made
homestead application, No. 319. for
VIZ SEA, Sh NEA, section 80, town
ship ? north, range 20 e., M. r. Nerd
ian,S has fled notice OF intention to
make final communication proof, to "a.
Itablish claim to the land above ne.
scribed, before Register and Receiver
p. s. Land Office, at Billings. Montsna,
On the 21st day Of July, 1908.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Homer S%chofner, Of Ballantine, Mon
itana; William @. Greene, of Ballan-
tine, Montana; William g. Gray, Of
Ballantine, Montana; John Bilstad, Of
Ballantine, Montana. N
5S \ b. q. EssELsTYN,
Register.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-07-10
TO MURDER
HUNDRED SOLDIERS
ARMY OFFICERS ACCUSED OF
CRIME WILL DIE IN CHINA.

saigen Cochin, China, July 81
Three officers have been condemned
to death, having been found guilty
completely in an alleged plot to posion
members of the local garrison. Two
hundred members Of the local military
force were taken violently sick about
q week ago. Their illness could not
be explained unt.l the examination OF
the drinking water showed that It had
been poisoned.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-07-10
CHRIST Publication June 3, 19OS.)
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Department Of the Interior, u. s. Land
once at Billings, Montana, May %,
1903 NOTICE u hereby given that
William Winter, Of Laurel, Montana,
who, on March z, 1907, made. home.
stead application, No. LOG, for lot I,
section 20, lot 3, section 20, township
2 south, range "a ~, N. z. Meridian,
has filed notice Of intention to make
inal communication proof, to establish
claim tosthe$ land above described, be-
fore Register and Receiver US. Land
Office; at Billings, Montana, on the
18th day OF July, 1908.
sClaimant#nam as witnesses: Fred
,erick3 Thompson, Of Laurel, Montana;
Ernest Wilson, Of Laurel, Montana;
q. Il Baker, Of Laurel, Montana; p
3. Lutes, Of Laurel, Montana.
II b p. EssEYsTYN.
H8#8 Register.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-07-10

DIR. DIP. THOMPSON, Veterinarian.
Graduate Of Ontario Veterinary Col
.lege. Toronto, Can. All diseases OF do
nestle animals treated BY the latest
scientific methods. special attention
given to Dentistry, Obstetrics and Foot
troubles. Residence and hospital, cor
ner 2Sth st. and 9th Ave. N. Phones,
Nut. 100, Bell 237 red. Billings, Mont.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-07-10
(First Publication June 10, 19O8.)
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Department o the Interior. u. S.
Land Once at LeWistown, Montana,
June is, 1908.-Notice Is hereby given.
that Fritz h. Anderberg, OF Roundup,
Mont. who, on May ~, 1908, made
tn s. application. No. AIS, for SEA.
section s28. township Z north. range az
r., Nm. Meridian, has fled notice OF
intention to make final proof, to 81
tablish claim to the land above de-
scrihed. before. Edwin s. Cook, at
Roundup, Mont. on the 10th day of
August, 1908.
Claimant names as wftnesses:
George Pennell, Of: Roundup, Montana:
Edward F. Viland. OF Roundup. Mon
tana; Ch~ristofer Jensvold, Of Round
up. Montana; Toilet II. Helgerson, of
Roundup, Montana.
6. 3. McKp1N.
Register.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-07-10
lf1rst Publication June -, 190S.-4-FS,
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

lf1rst publication June u, 1908.-4-F5
NOTICE 10 CREDITORS.
Estate Of ALEX Nelson, Deceased.
Notice Is hereby given by the under
signed executor Of the estate Of ALEX
Nelson. deceased. to the creditors Of
and all persons having claims against
the said deceased. to exhibit them,
with the necessary vouchers, within
four months after the first publica-
ton Of this notice, to the said ex.
ecutor at the office of Lou VI. Chapple,
Billings, in7the county Of Yellowstone,
state of Montana.
Dated at Billings, Montana, June 16,
1908.
HENRY g. KLENCK,
Executor Of the Estate
Of ALEX Nelson, De
ceased.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-07-10
ANOTHER SUBSCRIPTION.
Walter Foley Contributes To webb
Monument Fund.

A subscription of S. to the Webb
monument fund was received yestar-
day by Secretary Decker OF the cham
Der Of commerce from Walter Foley
OF this city, bringing the total received
to between 1900 and $1,000. "A
Plans for . memorial to be. erected
on the court house grounds have been
received and are now under considera-
ton.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-07-10
Pianos At Half Price.

@N PIan0s II Halt Pr1ce. y"
$500 pianos, $250.00; $3.50 pianos,
$225.00; $500 pianos, $4,000; $3.50
pianos, $4,000: Terms $25 down and
$40 monthly, Or 5 per cent OF for
cash. Address j.. H. Featherston,
factory agent, Bozeman, Mont.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-07-10
(First Publication June s. 19O8)
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATIONS.

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Department Of the Interior, u. s.
Land Office at Billings, Montana,
May 28, 19OS.-Notice Is hereby given
that Harry D. Reed, Of Hardin, Mon
tanlaa, who, on April 2, 1907, made
homestead application, No. 1856, for
ENWA, section II, township / south,
range 50 E., N. r. Meridian, has filed
notice Of intention to make final com
mutation proof, to establish claim to
the land above described, before Reg
lister and Receiver u. 8. Land once.
tat Billings, Montana,Son the 18th day
of July, 1908.
Claimant names as witnesses: John
~. Kifer, OF Hardin, Montana; Ed
ward Lawler, Of Hardin, Montana;
SFrancis g. Bateman, Of Hardin, Mon
tana;; G. M. Simpson, OF Billings. Mon.
tana.
p. 2. EssELsTYN,
Nj Register.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-07-10

(First Publication July 8, 1908.-4FD
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
Estate Of Mary NJ. Corbett, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the under
signed administrator OF the estate Of
Mary N. Corbett, deceased, to the
creditors Of and all persons having
claims against the said deceased, to
exhibit them, with the necessary
vouchers, within four months after the
first publication Of this notice, to the
said administrator at Park City, in the
county Of Yellowstone, state Of Mon
tana.
! Dated At Park city, Montana, June
20, 1908.
4. &. RICH,
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-07-10
RR,vALs AT THE NORTHERN.

?. II. -Ullman and wife, Cincinnati,
HARRY Dunn and wife, Big Timber,
Pnt.;F. a. Hodson. Sheridan. wyo.;
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-07-10

Latest styles in job printing at The
Gazette ONCE.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-07-10
UNIQUE FIGURE in CONGRESS
DOWN AND OUT.
TOBACCO TRUST l7'l
Aged Representative Who Was Noted
as a Humorist Meets Defeat 4
Hands Of Tennessee Younoster-.
Served Many Terms.

Washington, July Sin the defeat
Of John Wesley Gaines Of Tennessee
for denomination to congress, the
country loses not only one Of It's I'M
conscious humorists in legislation, but
it is also deprived of a man who was
one Of the hardest workers IN CON
gress.
Gaines is q peculiar character. For
IL years. he has represented the "Her-
mitage district" and in that time he
has faced many hard fights for re-
nomination. Every time. however, be
came out victorious, and ut last PEG
pie began to believe that he could not
be beaten. It was q great surprise.
therefore. when a youngster, Joseph
". Byrnes, defeated him ii the prim.
airy and came out with . lead Of 1900
votes. n
Was Humorlst.
Gaines won his reputation for being
funny through his intense earnestness.
He was the very warhorse of.debate..
None shouted SO loudly as did Gaines.
None pounded the desk with such q
vigorous and iron fist as did he. His
snow white hair always overtopped
the clamor Of those who sought rec
ognition from the speaker, and he
made a speech almost every day. lie
was laughed at. because he took every
thing seriously. especially the beauty
OF the women Of Tennessee and the
iniquities Of the tobacco trust"
But, as a matter of fact. Gaines was
the %instigator of the governments
move against the tobacco trust, for
he it was who brought the operations.
OF that concern to the attention Of the
department Of justice. In looking after
his constituents, Gaines energy never
tagged. No walk was too long, no
wait too tedious for him to accomplish
the wishes Of those whose votes had
sent him there.
SO, after all, the country loses a
unique, and amusing and . useful hg-
ure when John Wesley Gaines steps
down and out on March 4 next.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-07-10

3. p.
Register.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1908-03-03

crystals in a pint bottle and fill up
with water Mark the bottle plainly
with the name and also the word "Poi-
son." Wet a piece of cloth with the
acid solution and rub the stained
places. Use pointed orange wood stick
beneath the nails. Follow with a thor
ough washing in clear water.
What woman does not wish for long,
curling eyelashes? They are one of the
details that make a homely woman at
tractive, and it does seem as though
they could be cultivated. Vaseline-
pure white vaseline-rubbed on with a
small brush every night Is a splendid
tonic for these much desired beauties.
Keep the eye tightly closed that the
grease may reach the roots of the
stubborn lashes, although If the vase
line is fresh and of good quality 1t can
not hurt the eye. In fact, one woman
who has found the remedy successful
says that, on the contrary, the eyes be-
come brilliant under treatment, while
the longer lashes make marked i'm
provement in the appearance.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1908-03-03
HOUSEHOLD HELPS.

Little mats of felt or soft material
keep fine plates and dishes from being
scratched or nicked by piling on shelves.
To make rice pudding both unusual
and good stir raw eggs into the boiled
product in the proportion of one egg to
each person.
A recipe for paste that will never dry
nor turn sour is one teaspoonful of
powdered alum and ten drops of Glove
oil added to pint of very smooth,
, thick paste.
When filing oil lamps place small
lump of camphor in the Oil vessel. 1t
will greatly improve the light and
make the flame clearer and brighter.
If you have no camphor add few
drops of vinegar occasionally.
Lace window curtains should always
which little borax has been added be-
fore being put into warm suds. This
gets out the smoky smell that is some
times so noticeable In curtains that
have been used in town.
Flaked soap is expensive to buy. But
you can flake your own by scraping
/ down ordinary soap with suet
scraper. These scrapers are also useful
for taking dripping when in winter it
gets too hard to be easily rubbed into
-four when making pastry or cakes.
Coffee stains, even when there is
cream in the coffee, can be removed
from the most delicate silk or wooden
fabrics by brushing the spots with
pure glycerin. Rinse In lukewarm was
ter and press on the wrong side until
quite dry. The glycerin absorbs both
the coloring matter and the grease.
If after washing your painted walls
you find they have become streaky and
dull, use the following: Take equal
parts of boiled linseed oil and turpen-
tine. Dip wooden rag lightly In this
and rub well into the wall. The streaks
will disappear, the luster return and
your walls look like newly painted.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1908-03-03
THE TIE THAT BINDS.
Marriage Not Heaven Nor Hell-A
Lesson In Faith and Hope.

Marriage Not Heaven Nor Hell-A
Lesson In Faith and Hope.
Suppose two people begin their mar
reasonableness," says Grace d. Good
win liz the course of very interesting
article. "They say marriage is not
heaven nor hell; it is our chance to
tutor our spirits in the great lessons
of the soul, patience, charity, faith,
hope. These things are to be learned
by accepting life as it is and adjusting
ourselves to it. Imperfections must
be overlooked, blunders must be for
given-aye, and sins. The man must
be man enough to provide, to guard
to shield, to aid. Providing Is not ALL
A full pocketbook Is a poor substitute
for full heart. He must have a
great store of courage and cheerful
ness. These two virtues ought to bios
som In the home from the mans plant
ing. The woman must be woman
enough to learn in its small details
her business as manager and admin
istrator of the home. 1t is not only
behind the age, but, as Dr. Bushnell
used to say, behind the ages to say
what is now to be said. She must
know how to cook and sew and spend
money and care for children. That
sentence does not read must spend
money'-she must know how to spend
money. And she must have endless
xryIkh fY,,t
her imperfect children, her imperfect
self; patience with the failures and
blunders and mistakes and sins Of
everybody in that home; the unag
gressive patience that does not say,
You are all very trying, and am be-
having like a saint the patience that
is a woman's first and middle and last
qualification for happy married life;
the patience that takes even i'll health
and weakness with a smile, that does
not play the martyr or call attention
to the flames on which the family In
its ignorance usually pours oil instead
of water
Most necessary point Of all, these
two who are to build q home must
have confidence in each other, must
say we and learn that, the two being
one, everything must be shared. The
sharing of Joy and grief, the mingling
of smiles and tears, the bits of humor
that wake double laughter and make
those trivial home jokes which are
signs by which you shall declare a
happy family life-these are all so
many ways of strengthening the walls.
Everything must be shared. Those
four words ought to take the place Of
the old God Bless Our Home motto.
Time must be shared; tolls must be
shared; play, opportunity, money, anx-
lefty, loss, vigils, prayers-all these
must be not for one, but for both"
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1908-03-03
GUESTS CARDS.
A New Style Lately Brought Over
From Paris. s4

New style Lately Brought over
From Paris. ess
For even an informal luncheon OF
dinner guest cards at each plate do
much to facilitate the seating of the
different members of the party. Even
the most clever hostess will frequently
forget at the last moment just where
she has decided that each guest would
find the most congenial neighbor, and
mistake of this sort might have real
ly serious consequences were there any
reason why any two persons should be
separated, while 1t would be pity for
two persons who had been careful
ly chosen for each other beforehand
to be placed by mistake at opposite
ends of the table. When she is con-
stantly entertaining, however, albeit in
an informal manner, elaborate dinner
cards will come to quite an item In the
course of the winter, yet 1t must be
acknowledged that there is nothing es-
pecially pretty about the plain gilt
edged card, and certainly it does moth
ing to make the table more attractive.
A new style of dinner card lately
brought over from Paris Is certainly in
genious, for not only does it answer
all requirements from an economical
standpoint, but 1t also adds much to
the effect of the table. This little nov
city consisted of a tiny wire rack on
the order of tripod or miniature art
lists easel, with one leg in back and
two in front and tiny rack to hold the
cards. Tied or wired to this small rack
I is a tiny cluster of artificial flowers
made with the perfection only attained
by French workmen, which completely
cover the wire stand, while on the rack
reposes an ordinary pasteboard card
with the name of the guest inscribed
upon it. The flowers may be changed
according to the decoration Of the table
roses, marguerites, ferns, carnations,
etc.-and If desired fresh flowers may
be tied to the rack with bright colored
ribbon, and for a large luncheon or
dinner this little ornamentation will do
much to help out the picture given by
! the flowers, crystal, gold and silver;
These little racks could be quite east
ly made with soft copper wire, and the
flew clusters Of artificial flowers would
cost little or nothing and would be de-
lightfully easy to make up. The din
ner cards are but small item and al
together make quite charming addi=-
ton to the table, but the hostess had
better be watchful lest these card
racks be taken away as souvenirs, as
is said to have happened once in the
case of Individual silver saltcellars
when they were first introduced.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1908-03-03
For Keeping Ice.

Besides great anxiety sickness in the
house causes great deal of extra
work. In any disease accompanied by
fever arises the complication Of how to
keep ice water always at hand. so at
any minute the patient may have re-
freshing drink.
1t is very firing for the nurse to run
down several flights of steps to the
basement, where the refrigerator Is
generally kept, to say nothing Of the
invalid, who is apt to be restless and
exacting, and the long wait on the
overweight imagination makes her
feel as if she was being neglected.
The following method for keeping Ice
upstairs is very good and shows how
besides being reading matter news
paper can be turned into a very useful
article. One often wonders If the an
cient Romans who first introduced the
daily journal ever realized to how
many uses It was going to be put and
what they would think If they could
look on the present generation and see
the thrifty housewife rolling up car
pets with 1t to keep out the moths and
covering the pantry shelves.
Fill pitcher with ice and water and
set in the center of a newspaper, then
gather the four corners at the top,
bringing the ends tightly together.
Place rubber band around them to
hold close and exclude air. A pitcher
of ice water treated in this manner will
stand all night with scarcely percep-
tible melting Of Ice.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1908-03-03

1.-The fact that he was recently shay
ed and had just had his hair cut" said
Schuettler, indicates that he believed
ne was taking desperate chance. 1t
s custom of these low class Russians
to clean up only twice in their lives,
once at birth and once at death. This
man evidently was ready for the
worst" &aN@i
Averbuch was twenty-five years old.
He had occupied rooms with his sister
Olga. He was Russian student. He
came to America three months ago
from Austria, to which country he fed
.wo years previously. following the
massacre of Jews in Kishinev, Russia,
where his home had been. Averbuch
bad been employed recently by pro-
luce commission firm.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1908-03-03
Hloodmakino Goods,

Raw beef is good and may be made
palatable in sandwiches. To make raw
beef sandwiches CRATE round steak.
This makes a paste which is seasoned
only with salt. This mixture may be
spread on thin bread or on sailed
crackers. They may be eaten at any
time during the day.
Raw eggs are bloodmakers and may
be taken in any way one wishes. The
simplest is to take shallow wine
glass, put in drop Of lemon juice and
break the egg in this, taking care not
to lnjure the yolk. Over this put four
drops of lemon to make the egg go
down easily with one swallow. Hold
the head back and toss the contents Of
the glass into the back of the mouth.
Eight eggs a day are none too much
when one is trying to recuperate.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1908-03-03
The Japanese Towel.

American women have liked the little
Japanese towels ever since they were
introduced in this country. This home
ly necessity is homely only in its usage.
for the prints are pretty, resembling
some splendid stencil effects. If a num-
Der are whipped together. they make
the neatest kind Of couch cover; two
serve for a roomy pillow cover; one
folded makes a laundry bag; they are
neat for the dresser, washstand or buff
fet. The towel Is yard In length and.
fifteen inches in width. The material
looks like good quality Of cheese
cloth, and the stencil effect is made in
blue, green and red, and often a little
black is seen- One can get them in the
department stores. but they can always
be purchased In any OF the Japanese
departments.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1908-03-03
THE SIMPLE LIFE.
Are We Returning to the Walnut Fur
niture Age7


niture Age7
We have been told of late that we
should presently be afflicted with a re-
vival of the walnut furniture of fifty
years ago. There seem really to be no
indications that this calamity is to be-
fall us; hence one is inclined to con-.
clude that the rumor is merely the
fanciful fruit of recent reminiscent
fondness evinced by certain of our lit
erary men for that period in American
life which conceded with the vogue Of
black walnut. Mr.. Howells has for
some time made no bones Of an appar-
ent conviction that those were the
halcyon days of America-the truly
representative, honestly American
days. In the pages of Scribners Mag
azine Henry Fuller has imagined
rich and cultivated western woman
who reverts to type after years of
travel and sophistication and discards
her artistic refnements, one and all, in
favor of the monstrous carpets and the
'sboiled dinners" Of the earlier life of
the country.
One fancies that Mr.. Fuller has Inade
slight mistake In giving this ladys
age as forty. The reversion, If rever-
sion there be, is apt to occur somewhat
later. But in limiting that hes case is
not singular, that by seeking one might
find a good many like her, it is quite
probable that he is not so far from the
mark. The psychology Of such in
stances, however, is likely not to be
just what the subjects may think. 1t
may seem to them that what they wish
is to go back to a simpler life. Was
American life in the walnut period
really simpler? That depends on our
understanding Of the term. Many fool
ish things have been said about the
simple life. There is only one simple
| life, and that Is the unified life, the
life set toward and In one purpose and
letting the nonessentials go. That sort
Of life may be possible when one
washes ones own dishes, but no one
will deny that 1t was equally possible
to Marcus Aurelius. In point Of fact, it
Is possibly more apt to be realized in
its perfection In high and tense state
of civilization than not. There are theo-
ries and theorists to the contrary, but
the practical demonstration of history
points to a number Of philosophers and
also OF saints who lived without bond
age to the world while making no fuss
about wanting to do away with its
superhuitiee.