davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-11-06
(Ffrst Publication October 2, 1s0s.)
NOTICE.

u. s. Land Office Billings, Montana,
Sept. "a, 1908.
To Whom 1t May Concern:
Notice is hereby given that the
State Of Montana, acting under the
provisions Of an act Of congress-, ap-
proved February %, 1891, has made
application for the selections OF the
following lands, to-wit:
All section "a, township 3 north,
range 81 E., all sections %, 80, north
half lot 3, east half SWA SEX Sec
tion Is, east half lot 4, east half SW
" section 80, township 3 north,
range % 3.
A copy of the list Of said lands has
been co~nspicuously posted In this Of
flee for inspection by any person in
terested and the public in general.
Under departmental regulations Of
April %, 1907, protests or contests
against the claim of the State to said
land or any subdivision thereof on
the ground that the same IS more val
liable for mineral than for agriculture
al purposes will be received and.
noted for report to the General Land.
Office at Washington, D. G. Failure
to protest against the claim Of the
State to said land before final APP
proval will be considered sufficient
evidence Of It's non-mineral character
and the selections being otherwise
free from objections will be recon-
mended for approval.
E. E. ESsELsTYN,
G5&&@@& 4#gI8&Rf& %t#&& S%sE8& #@84#%@ 14r.ar&n.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-11-06
First Publication Oct. 80. 190S.)
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Department OF the Interior, U. S.
Land Office at Billings, Montana, Oct.
"a, 190S.-Notice Is hereby given that
Eleanor W. Gateley, Of Pom,ey's Pill
lar, Montana, who, on October 4, 1906,
made homestead entry No 271, Serial
No. 0359, for VIZ SEA, SEA sEA,
section IL, NEA NEA, section 13,
township 2 north, range 80 e., M. p.
Meridian, has filed notice of intention
to make final Communication proof, to
establish claim to the land above de-
.scribed, before Register and Receiver
y. S. Land Office, at Billings, Mon
tana, on the 11th day OF December,
1908.
Claimant names as witnesses: Lor-
eta Sennett, Of Pompey's Pillar, Mon
tana; Mark Bard, Of Pompey's Pillar,
Montana; Christie Hart, Of Ballantine,
Montana; Mary "A. Wilcox, Of Ballan-
tine, Montana.
R. p. JACKSON,
Register.
Non-Coal Land.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-11-06

(Ffrst Publication October 20; 1908.)
Department of the interior, United
States Land Office, Billings, Montana,
October 10. 1908.
Notice Is hereby given that John II.
Schroeder, OF Yellowstone County,
Montana, whose postofice address 10
Billings. Montana, has this 10th day
Of October, A. d. 1908, filed In this
Office his application to make location
and entry Of the lands hereinafter de-
scribed, as assignee Of the person who
b entitled to make location and entry
thereof as the additional homestead
rights OF the soldiers mentioned here
in, which said additional homestead
rights are based upon Sections 1906
and 2307 OF the Revised Statutes Of the
United States. and the rules and reg
ulations Of the Department Of the In
terror hereunder. The land applied
for, and the additional Homestead
right upon which the same il based
IL az follows, to-wit:
M NWk, &c. IA, as the additional
homestead right OF Newell G. Parks;
81 NWA, sec Ia, as tile additional
homestead right of Charles H. Gay;
M NEA, sec. IA, al the additional
homestead right Of William B. Haines;
Sh NEA, sec. IA, as the additional
homestead right Of Peter Mcdonald;
M SWA, sec IA. as the additional
homestead right of Jacob Beehrle;; N
M SEA, q I. IA, as the additional
homestead right OF Levi M. White;
81 SEX, sEA sWA, sec. IA, as the
additional homestead rights Of Edwin
Griffin and Arnold Kreebough, and the
sWA SWA, sec. IA, as the addition
al homestead right Of Enoch Hidden,
all OF the above and foregoing de-
scribed land being dntownship 3
north Of range 90 e., M. r. M, and
M SEX, sec. 20, township Q north
Of range "a r., M. p. M. a. the al
dittonal homestead right Of Marshall
8. Phillips.
Any and all persons claiming adj
versely the lands described. or desir-
Ing to object because Of the mineral
character Of the land. q any part
thereof, or for any reason. TO the dis
posal to applicant, should file their
afidavits Of protest in this ONCE, on or
before the 18th day Of November. A. D.
1908.
p. 2. EssELsTYN.
Register.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-11-06
NOTICE EoR PUsLIcArIoN.
(First Publication Oct. 80, 1908

(Ffrst Publication Oct. 30, 19O8.)
Department OF the Interior, u. S.
Land Office at Billings, Montana, Oct.
"a, 1908.-Notice Is hereby given that
Tressa Gateley, Of Billings, Montana,
who, On August 90, 1907, made home
stead entry No. 518, Serial No. 1924,
for lots 3, 4, sEA sWA, section IS,
NEA NWA, section 10, township 2
north, range 81 b., N. P. Meridian,
has filed notice Of intention to make
final communication proof, to establish
claim to the land above described, be-
fore Register and Receiver U. S. Land
Office, at Billings, Montana, on the
Sth day Of December, 1908.
Claimant names as witnesses: Mark
Bard, of Pompey's Pillar, Montana;
Eleanor w Gateley, OF Pompey's Pill
lar, Montana; Mrs. Mildred Hart Hag-
gerty, of Billings, Montana; Loretta
Sennett, Of Pompey's Pillar, Montana.
r. p. JACKSON,
Register:
INon-Coal Land.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-11-06
IN R cARo4lNA.

RALEIGH, N. G.. Nov. the
Fifth congressional district is still in
doubt and close. It is claimed both
by the Democrats and Republicans.
The Eighth district goes Republican.
The Tenth is Democratic by a small
majority. All others are Democratic.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-11-06
NOTICE OF x DUE.

Notice is hereby given that the Tax
Roll for the year 1908 is now in my
hands for collection. All taxes remain
ing unpaid after November Both, 1868,
will be subject to . penalty of 10 per
cent to be added to the amount of the
original tax, as required by law.
JOHN w. FISH,
County Treasurer.
Dated Billings, Mont, Oct. 9. 1908.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-11-06
Ion.

Midway between Billings and
Yegen station, a small draw.string
leather purse, stamped yellowstone
National Bank" containing four silver
dollars, some small change. q heart
shaped key ring, with three keys.
Finder return to Gazette Office and re.
ceive reward.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-11-06
JOHNSON WINS MINNESOTA.

ST. PAUL, Nov. with complete
returns from one-half Of the counties
OF the state and incomplete returns
from the other half, the indications
are that Governor J%ohnson's plurality
will be $4,000.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-11-06
Y in BUSINESS.
New Meat Market Begins Business on
Minneaota Avenue.

Minnesota Avenue.
Ed Cryan has started a new market
at 29O8 Minnesota venue which he
has named the South Side Market. Mr..
Cryan will carry a full line Of meats.
fish and every other commodity sold
in a first class meat shop. Mr.. Cryan
will sell for cash only. He promises
something fine in meats to those who
patronize him and to start his busi-
mes on with a flourish, he will have
q sale Saturday.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-11-06
DESTROYED BY r

ST. LOUIS. Nov. 4.-Fire early this
morning destroyed a three story
house within the trainsned OF the st.
Louis Union Station and partly dam
aged the trainshed. The loss is about.
$3.50 0
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-11-06

After having bumped the bumps
three times. It probably occurs to the
Peerless One that while one may be
called. 1t does not follow that he is
chosen.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-11-06

The Chr,sA OF England b,sho2rc
Of McKelxle river. III l1stiah No.-a
America. is Ave timss as large as the
United Kingdom.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-11-06
DO NOT KNOW WHETHER TO At.
TACK CASTRO or NOT.
MYSTERIOUS MESSAGE
Circulated in Spanish on the
Streets Of Curacao States That Hos
tiIities Are not to Be Opened with
Venezuela at the Present Moment.

WILLEMsTAD, Curacao, Nova
The colonial government issued a COM
munication today to the people Of Gu
racao in which 1t set forth the rumors
current recently that the government
Of the Netherlands would take some
hostile action against Venezuela, were
without foundation.
This communication is rather mys-l
FERROUS, particularly in the method Of
its appearance and has created on
siderable discussion.
It has also tended to the belief
that Holland does not intend to embark
on any course of armed hostility
against the republic Of Venezuela.
This communication appears as an I'M
signed article in the Dutch language
in a daily newspaper of Curacao, pub
lished in Spanish.
The article gives assurance that
the interest Of the colony will not
be neglected.
The government Of the Netherlands,
1t is explained, will put an end to the
existing difficulty with Venezuela in a
manner entirely satisfactory to itself,
as we'll as the people OF Curacao.
The cruiser Gelderland cleared port
yesterday. The cruiser Friesland will
leave port today.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-11-06

Man wants job Is dairymnann. nrst
class. Address Box No. 81. Huntley.
Montana.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-11-06

A nan may avoid family cares ~
care Of his family.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-11-06

L.atest. styies IN Job printing q rAs
0asetts once.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-11-06
ARRESTED ON SUSPICION.
e. 9. Hodge PeddIine New suits on
the Street.

the street.
p. B. Hodge was arrested on s
picion thatthe might have stolen some
clothes which he vas peddling about
the streets. It Is said BY the police.
that Hodge was trying to sell several
new suits at very low prices. He was
seen by a patrolmau who watched his
actions. Hodge will be held until his
actions have been Investigated.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-11-06

Il you have no easo to expect a
letter with money in It, hope will do
you no good.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-11-06

We don't remember ever meeting a
girl whose shoes we're not ! mile too
big for her.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-11-06

A man can't tell the truth so truth.
fully that a Jealous woman can't tan.
gle him up.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-11-06
GLOBE SIGHTS.

We occasionally meet a man who
ought to stay at home and send his
wife out.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-11-06

II isn't proper to bring a baby down
town until 1t Is at least two weeks
old.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-11-06

Coal Land.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-03-15

pair of black kid and three pairs of walk
ing boots of different weights. averaging
$3.50. Two pairs of rubbers at S1.50 and
kid bedroom slippers at 81 will bring the
shoe bill up to the $50 mark.
Three pair of elbow kid gloves-gray,
tan and white-at SO, and three pair OF
wrist-length In tan or gray suede at 81
will use up the is set aside for hand
covering but one may economize on stock
ings as a very good quality NAV be pro-
cured ar So dozen.
The bride-elect whose trousseau money
is limited to 5000 would best make up her
mind to dispense with flower and feather
trimmed hats, as the first named fade
ingly expensive If worth purchasing at
all. She can make a pearl gray or white
net hat to wear with the lansdowne gown
at an outlay of $s and for 81 can procure
a stylish model in rough straw to accom-
pany her going away costume which, II
blue, might have a black hat trimmed
with blue grounded oriental scarf or large
cluster of substantial blue wings.
If not favored with a handkerchief
shower" one would best purchase a half
dozen 80 cent handkerchiefs for special
usage and make the old ones do for every
day. thrifty bride-elect will not be-
stow all of her girlhood wardrobe upon
younger sister but reserve the best shirt
waists for, ordinary use beneath the serge
street suit, the half-worn skirts for rainy
day shopping and the better ones for aft
ernoons at home
Los Angeles herald., 1908-03-15

There should be no shoddy materials
nor an effort at making a show about the
trousseau upon which a limited sum IL
to be expended. 1t is infinitely better to
have two really good gowns that may
be worn upon the street, as well as in
the house, and composed of good ma
terials of their class than dozen made
of fiimsy. SNOWY fabrics that will be al
most IN rags after having been worn sew
eral times
In the opinion of most brides-elect the
wedding gown is of chief Importance.
This is quite proper, for If bride is
to have all the happiness that her friends
wish for her. she Is not likely to be
twice married. She usually prefers a
gown Of purest white. yet If only 5000
are TO be spent for the entire troussau,
1T would be the part OF wisdom to select
some light neutral tint, such as gray,
which has never been more fashionable
than at the present time. Gray may be
made becoming to any figure by dis
erect arrangement of draperies and to
any complexion by proper treatment of
the throat and shoulders with thin white
fabrics, such as malinette and chiffon
shirrings and pin tuckings. OF all the
soft materials from which a pretty, sim
Pile wedding gown may be made, there is
none that will give more perfect salts
faction than double width lansdowne at
$3.50 per yard. allowing 10 for trained
skirt, high-necked and long sleeved waist
and perhaps an extra bolero or sleeve
less coat Lansdowne, happily. does not
Los Angeles herald., 1908-03-15
Two Hundred Dollar Trousseau.

require to be silk lined, so that good
quality of heatherbloom or some kindred
fabric will do for the foundation, ana
this with the addition OF fancy lace, sill
yer braid or silk soutache trimming. will
not add more than $5 to the expense.
This gown will, of course, be made In
the house by frst-class visiting dress
maker, whose four days of time should
not amount to more than $40.
The going g-away' costume, which Will
answer for the street, may be one OK
those blue, brown. tan or gray coat and
skirt suits which are to be had in every
first-class department shop for $25. To
this sum should be added SO for altera-
tions and such supplementarles as auJus.-
able linen collars and cuffs. dark-col-
ored, medium weight wool fabric SUIT may
be worn the year round ii Jersey TOP
petticoat and sweater are PROVIDED tor
cold weather. 1t Is advisable TO keep
serge or any wool street suit well brush
ed and pressed, as such care adds mate
rally TO their smart appearance.
bride who expects to attend 10 tine
greater portion of her domestic macnln-
cry would best eschew fancy dresses Tor
home wear and instead have several
frocks that will answer alike for the
house and the street. Heavily cordeu
plque, which comes In all the fashionable
shades. may be made up ipto simple skirt
and blouse frocks, which may be worn
on the street during the late spring, sum-
mer and early autumn and as afternoon
house dresses during cold weather. Per-
fectly fitting patterns for such frocks are
Los Angeles herald., 1908-03-15

readily obtained at a minimum cost. and
any girl who has made an ordinary shirt
waist may quite safely undertake such
a task. BY allowing II yards at 20 Genus
per yard for each frock the two should
not cost more than 49,
Nuns yelling makes a most servicea0le
year-round gown, answering nicely for
visiting and for winter parties. Such a
dress snould not cost more than $14, al
lowing eight yards of doubewidth ma
terial, at rs cents per yard, 81 for trim
mings-meanng cotton lining ana
enough silk to trim the bodice and to
make the girdle-and SO for the dress
makers services.
Seven yards of double-width goods In
fancy or plain cotton crepe, at 10 cents
the yard are quite sufficient for
kimono for a medium-sized woman and
enough ribbon for borders may be pro-
cured anywhere for an additional 10
cents. A bride should have at least one
dark-hued crepe negligee, at cost OF ~,
and two of 1O-cent figured lawn, all Of
which she can make up for herself at
cost of $4 for three negligees.
The allenveloping, long cloak should be
used for rain, travelling and to cover even
ing gowns, as it Is one of the most ex-
pensive details of bridal outfit, and 1t
should be of good material and cut. Per-
haps the best choice amongst such cloaks
are those of rubberized satin or twilled
silk or mohair, which, in dark colors, may
be procured for about $15
By making her own lingerie and care
fully selecting the materials for it, the
brideelect may get together the customary
dozen sets-petticoats, chemises corset Gov
ers, drawers and night dresses-for about
$40. Necessarily, they will have to be Of
medium quality lonsdale, trimmed with
machine embroidery or imitation lace, but
made neatly and tastefully, will look ex-
ceedingly well. Or the number of white
petticoats may be limited to three and
the cost of materials for the other nine
be expended for two silk-founced percaline
petticoats.
In addition to the gray suede slippers
which should accompany the gray lans-
downe wedding gown, there should be
Los Angeles herald., 1908-03-15

posed to form the garment Is invariably
so finely tucked and traversed with trim
mings that it Is difficult to tell where he
one begins and the other ends. Because
long lines distinguish every type of fem
inlne garment, be the wearer thereof an
infant or a great-grandmother, the mini
ature Mother Hubbard is similarly treat
ed, the skirt portion often being formed
entirely of lace and pin-tucked panels,
entire deux, and joining a deep founce
with the entire deux design running hori-
zontally. Elbow sleeves are, of course,
| the only sort possible for small woman's
evening frock, and these are frequently
wholly of the tucked material and fin
ished with lace frills similar to those
bordering the fluffy sleeve caps and deep
yokes. Countless are the changes rung
upon the tucking employed for chill
drens frocks. Sometimes they are used
in the up-and-down manner. again they
are crosswise and often diagonaly. Or
they are arranged to form medallions, set
squarely or transversely as centers for
lace insertion or galloon trimming.
Sailor suits in striped or plain linen,
worn by small girls, are precise replicas
of those designed for the young masters,
save that plated skirts of abbreviated
proportions substitute the knickerbockers.
There are the same loosely fitting blouses,
overlapping a leather belt, the shoulder
wide marine collar and white pique en-
broldered vestee with its low plain band
encircling a short round throat. The same
suits are developed in the washable Bed
ford cords, and for really hard wear at
the seaside and In the mountains are du-
plicated denims.
Lingerie hats belong by right of pre-
cedence to the small maiden who main
tains a serene expression which alone is
suited for such headgear which, to be ef-
fective, must lie lightly above a mass of
thick, fluffy hair and pretend to shade
complexion of peachlike fairness. The
child's runabout lingerie hat is a sub
stantial affair of heavy linen with a self
embroidered edge. 1t may be readily de-
tached from the plated tam crown and
the two separated sections laundered.
of wide ribbon. matching the long strings
which fall far below the waist More
elaborate lingerie hats of fine linen and
lace are mounted on wire frames and have
bandeaux of rosebuds, violets and forget
me-nots.
Curls are confined with the flet ribbon
bands now so extensively employed for
the decoration of feminine coiffures OF
any age and condition, the favorite type
for the child being the wide band cross
ing the crown and secured at either side
of the head with 1ower-shaped rosettes
matching the frocks tint The front fore
lock may be tied at either side with a
e+le ha
better TO give 1t an outstanding position.
High topped buttoned boots of ooze kid
with patent vamps are generally used for
school wear at this season, but for the
house low shoes, fastening with straps or
aces and having widely rounded toes and
spring heels are more comfortable.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-03-15

For many reasons. negligees that do
not touch the ground are infinitely to be
preferred to jail others, especially for the
woman whose laundry bill must be cur
tailed. The term short does not neces-
sarily imply the hip-length kimonos for
there is an endless variety of loose and
half-ftting sacque designs that clear the
floor only a foot or so, and are Worn over
a fancy petticoat. These are pretty when
made up in figured soft silks, such as
those often to be picked up on bargain
counters for the proverbial song. Chal-
lie, bordered or printed, is excellent for
negligees, as It will launder satisfaeto-
rlly, unless trimmed In materials that
will not tub"
Any negllgee sacque that is liable to
pay a visit to the laundress should have
sleeves that may be easily ironed. For
Los Angeles herald., 1908-03-15
Advantages of Short Negligees.

this reason the japanese models are most
to be recommended. These sleeves are OF
two distinct types. One of the order, ia
miliarly known as the kimono sleeve, Is
finished Of course with three-inch bias
border, while the other and the more
picturesque is known as the handker-
chief. This latter In its detached condl-
tion is simply huge square. held dag
onally so that with one point attached
to the shoulder the other will fall over
the elbow, the remaining two being
drawn together below the arm-sze.
The simplest way imaginable to make
a short kimono is to take yard and
quarter square OF lawn, border 1t all
round with lace or muslin edging. and In
the center cut an aperture sufficiently
large to insert the head, finishing the
opening similarly to the Jacket edge.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-03-15
kidneys au Vim.

Skin and cut in slices six sleeps kid
neys. Season with pepper, salt, nutmeg,
chopped parsley and mushrooms, and
dredge with -four. Put into a pan one
ounce Of butter; when quite hot add the
kidneys and cook thoroughly; when
cooked add quarter of pint of strong
stock, which must previously have been
boiled, flavor with two tablespoonfuls OF
sherry. Shake them well. without let
ting them boil. When ready to serve
stir in a little. butter and some lemon
Juice,
Los Angeles herald., 1908-03-15
Calls Liver Saute.

Cut about three-quarters of pound OF
calfs liver in slices a quarter Of an inch
thick, trim into nice cutlet-shaped pieces,
rinse in cold water. and dry in a clean
cloth Mix some chopped ham, onion
and parsley with bread crumbs, and dip
each piece OF liver into beatened egg,
then in the seasoned bread crumbs, and
fry in deep fat till thoroughly cooked.
Serve hot with slices of fried bacon. Pour
a thick brown gravy over.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-11-25
WINFIELD GAS COMPANY.
Application Has Been Made to Throw
IT in Hands of Receiver.

Winfield, Kan, Nov. 25.-On an al
legged, unsecured indebtedness of S64,-
900 and because of an excess of ex-
penditures over receipts, the Wichita
Natural Gas company filed suit against
the Winfield Gas company in district
court Monday and asked for the ap-
pointment of a receiver. There is set
out a bonded Indebtedness of $4,000,
of which the plaintiff owns $1,000 as
part payment on the original indebted
ness of $115, 5000, and of which there
are now $11,700 of unpaid interest.
The receipts of the Winfield Gas COM
pany for the past ten months are said
to be $11,SS3. and the expenses for the
same time, $15,30S.
The petition recites that plaintiff is
a corporation organized under the
laws of the state of Delaware and COM
plying with the laws of the state of
Kansas. Defendant company got in
debt to plaintiff by borrowing money,
$1,000, and by purchasing large guam
titles of material, to a total of $114,-
935, making S115, 035.0S. At about the
time this was going on the defendant
made two issues of bonds, one of 100