davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Blue-grass blade., 1909-05-02


Mars these mirrors would have to be set
of quarter of me and then assuming the existence
of people Mars the signal it could not be
with the naked eye; hence, this experiment must pre-
suppose that the Martians possession of
canica conrvance similar telescopes, to bring dis
objects within the radius of vision This would PIE
sent the appearance of small point of light the surface
of the earth and by using series of dots and dashe
other characters furnishing change from the
other it would attract the attention of the Martan and
lead answering signal of If such
could be received would become easy matter
establish code for transmitting messages.
With the rapid advances being made in wireless
teegraphy there the possibility, may be-
that time in the future if it be successfully proven
that Mars is inhabited, specific of commun
cation may be established, and friendly conversation
with the Marian people INDUCED in That Mars has
atmosphere capable of sustaining life is questioned
1t is also known that it enjoys mild and equabe climate
1t is also admitted that it supports vegetation There is
doubt but what abundant exists upon its surface
Under such conditions it improbable impossible
that entient life may also exist upon its surface Many
astronomers believe this Perciva Lowell, of Boston, has
devoted his life and his fortune investigating this planet
lie has built extensive observatory Flagstaff, Arizona
from which he has patiently studied it. He expresses the
firm belief that Mars inhabited and Prof Pickering who
wishes to undertake this experiment of signalling
agrees with him. Prof Hough insists that Mars is only
inhabited by of people similar to ourselves, but that
they million years advanced beyond in ine-
gence
But let suppose that communication be established
with Mars and unquestoned proof secured of its habaon
what become of the Christian scheme of salvation and
its atOnement of blood! 1t will prove a serious blow
bible cosmogony. Modern interpretations of the Genesaic
creation will have to undergo reconstruction in order to
conform with the newly discovered truths We could also
anticipate what would happen to jehovah for here would
be people Of which he had absolutely no knowledge
Ethnoogists have discovered whole and types of
men of which the bible makes MENTION and if god when
Inspiring his bible writers, overlooked these it could not
be expected that he of any people living Mars
Put the people of earth communication with the people
Of Mars, and there will be considerable wrgglins in the
Christian pupts. The Martians may have another story
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-03-09
F FiiHH5sI WARD
Gill DEAD
MISS ILph GUTHRIE DIED LAST
NIGHT AT HOME OF L. E,
HAWKINS.

Miss Ida Guthrie, aged &c years.
died last evening about nine o'clor8
n, the home OF her bruthGr.n.law, Mr..
J., E. Hawkins, at 42G Raymond street,
First ward. Miss Guthrie had been an
Invalid for number Of years and a
few days ago was taken Ill Of pneumo
mia. Everything was done 10 prolong
her life. Physicians and trained
nurses wero in constant attendance
but 10 no avail and she passed away
at the hour named. 80
Miss Guthrie wns a general fayoritc
among 4 wide circle Of friends TO whom
'lc- Josh has brought great sorrow.
Her parents ure both deceased. John
Guthrie, = brother, paGsel away recent
" ct his homo in Grafton.
Funeral services will be neld this
evening ct 1880 o'clock at the resi-
dencc and on "Wednesday morning the
remains will be taken to Mt. Nebo
church where services will be held
and intermfnt will be made in the
church yard. Undertaken r. c. Jones
In charge.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-03-09
srsorqE
a9 IS e q @@ BB
ap-1ill......-st@s-.Gp-.'icr.

Nv a.iifS N {. ~ : m. F.tsA
n j BDoydston went TO Pitts,
Burg yesterday 10 attend the meet
4 i ngs al the Chronological Society.
flfthur Fauber, OF Preston
Conn J, ii b The guest Of Miss Blanche
s 5Jamfson on Chicago street.
NV. Conway, who was re-
ssntty operated on at Cook HOSPITAL
stsf1ows her home on Chicago street
B uGa%ay is recovering rapidly. 4
.!tsy Mary Abbott has been Ill for
the 81 st week at her home on Maple
avenue
III "; sI.ottie Wallace mas returned
s:to RI S5urg after, few days visit
\ sllar sister. Miss Elizabeth Wal
$ ana Mrs. Earl Dresbach leave
TGmsdas morning for Plttsbnrg where
Z tiles former will attend tie lnternation'
\ al Bpsl.ng tournament.
4 sIs ii rs. John 5. Brown and Mrs. H. G
ssE,6ot:sF 9leftslast night for Baltimore
sSlos sspsz aitew weeks.
1853 Ella Malone is Ill Of grippe.
IS 81 hi he Margaret staggers is Ill Of
isriJpe lat saershome on Plcrpont ave.
~ y -
nue. q
Tucker who recently under
IN e:is II ta operation for appendicitis
isiil nus 10 DO out. He WIS a visitor
Y 81 st School Chapel this morning
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-03-09
High School
WILL BE REPRESENTED BY A
STRONG TEAM IN MoNoNGA.
HElA VALLEY LEAGUE.

Falrmont will be represented with
a strong baseball team In the Monon.
gaheln Valley High School League this
year.
Lake Malone. the popular young
third busennn from Montana, was
chosen BY last years team to lead the
husky bunch oyor the jewel thisyear.
Malone is.a heady young fellow and
very popular with the boys. Know.
Ing the game as ne docs aud with the
proper support from the team he will
make the best captain ever in the
school.
Among the others who will make
up tho team are Lawrence Malone,
Fred Heintzelmpn and Guy Smith, ull
good players from last years team.
paul Moran. elected manager, is
bright Young business headed fellow,
and will ably hold the expense sack
down.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-03-09
Guests at Surprise Party.
1 itoI5tf ives i vlrglni,n:


4 Edtt0rf' West iVlrglnian:
sss Az regard to the surprise party civ
\ ed All: Lawrence sn!der Friday night,
Acknowledgement names. They are
Muses. Florence and Grace Keener
I tEif sderi leu iSeolz, Z Lena Poe and Mrs.
saWeett, saIl of Grafton; Mr.. and Mrs.
Scot sprlng ser, Mr.. and Mrs. N. c.
Steele Mr. and Mrs. French Moran,
Mrs J0ln Harrington. Miss Lille Car
Isnter: Oliver \ Carpenter, Loftle
s!s;Brpsp, : Leslie Hall Nelson Brown.
I Glen sprInser,$ Yarmouth Kelly, June
/ ATnstt This Included all the guests.
Al 81 oNESWHo. WAS THERE.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-03-09
q. Il !, {, Trial
u tyii q 4 FIRST CRIMINAL CASE
I TO co ONE BEFoRE CIRCUIT .i%
" " Y COURT. 81

The case OF the tsate Of West Viz
ssinia vs.! Ed. Hinkle for grand lar
sccny is the first criminal case to be
tried at this term Of court. The wit
$nesses hsye been summoned and
things are shaping up for the trial.
detective Powell, OF the Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad Company, who found
Hinkle Et Assumption. Illinois. and
brought 3Sliim here, is here as % wit.
mess IN the trial.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-03-09
Detective In Town.

Detective James P. G'rln, OF Pitts.
burg, vino was here In the employ OF
the city administration and worked
up cases Of Illicit selling against sew
cral local men, is here today. He
came here to tell the story Of his
work to the grand Jury.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-03-09
LYMANj III HoWE,SS$ 1oVING IcTURES,o ESN
GHTsi coNQUE oEGTHE3A lRLssSy

" VI n y n Y
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1909-02-11
Attractive CLUBBING
Offer.

The combination of The Daily News
of Minneapolis, The Prairie Farmer OF
yhicago and The Hope Pioneer, is
the most liberal clubbing offer we
have aver been able to submit to our
readers.
The Minneapolis Daily News is an
independent daily newspaper, and al
ways prints the "Best News First"
It stands for the best interests OF the
common people. It's editorials and
Washington correspondence are
valuable, while it's enlarged market
reports alone are worth the price
asked.
The Prairie Farmer of Chicago is
the oldest agricultural Journal in the
west, and is making greater progress
than any up to date farm paper in
this section of the country. Its
editors are recognized experts on
agricultural subjects, and its presence
in any farm home will prove a cons
tant help and source of inspiration.
The publisher of the Hope Pioneer
is able to offer you this fall an op.
portunity to get these two papers and
your home paper for one year for the
remarkably low price Of $500. We
urge that you take advantage of this
offer at once.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1909-02-11
Not Smooth ENOUGH,

Anxious Mother-Mr. Wylde N. Wool
~ is a most estimable young man, my
daughter. Why won't you accept him2
He is a diamond in the rough.
Daughter (pertly) = Because l don't
care to do the polishina.-Puck
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1909-02-11
Initiative and Refer r
endum Fight Still On
APPROPRIATIONS EXCEED
STATES REVENUE
nnliNT c,Nk .hIn E1IAlnc r. M a.u ,A,TEnEcr

versy over the adjutant g%eneralshtp IL
settled the whole matter will be
dropped. s.
4 i
The initiative aud referendum viii
not down. The Skulason bill. which
provided for the referendum without
reference to constitutional amend.
ments, was killed by the house com:
mittee Of the whole and later q motion
was made and carried for a reconsid.
GRAFTON. There was q vigorous debate
In the house on the Skulason bill AMI
the committee, by Z narrow majority
OF one vote, voted for its indefinite
postponement. In this aid was rem.
dered by the members who had sup.
ported the Iceland bill, but wanted
everything Included In the referendum
or nothing. A new senate referendum
bill has been introduced and the mat.
ter is still alive, although further
away than It seemed at the opening Of
the session.
j. + ].
Owners of rural and other telephone
lines In the state are interested in the
Macarthur bill that gives the railroad
commissioners power to fix maximum
telephone rates and. to enforce con.
meeting rates. The bill also gives
authority over telegraph rates and
would, il passed, confer highly impor.
tant powers upon the commissioners
of railroads. The bill is in the state
affairs committee of the senate and
there is likely to be an interesting
discussion when it comes up for con.
sideration, which will probably be
some time this week. A bill to pro.
hibit discrimination in price by ele.
vators in the buying of grain is also
enlivening interest. A new anti-pass
bill has been presented in the senate,
the house bill not having been re.
ported yet. There has not been so
much anti-pass talk for the past few
weeks, but it is believed probable
ONE anti-pass bill will be enacted.
+ + j.
The state fair proposition has not
yet reached a focus. There are sew
eral fair bills in and as soon as they
are reported there will be fireworks.
The members from Grand Forks are
seeking to line up enough members to
kill any proposed amendment of the
present law and to leave the state
fair as it now is, divided alternately
between Fargo and Grand Forks. The
fair proposition enters into a good
many matters of legislation. Fargo
and the friends of Cass county would
like to see the establishment of the
fair at Fargo made permanent, but
there will be bitter opposition on the
part Of Grand Forks to any such plan.
X i T.
Another murderer's neck was spared
Friday night when notice was served
upon the warden of the state pentten-
tiary of an appeal taken in the case
of Joe Peltier, a Bottineau county
murderer, whose execution date was
fixed for Feb. s. Peltier was saved
by only a few hours and the gallows
upon which he was to be executed had
been erected at the state p%enitentiary
and everything was In readiness for
his execution. The appeal to the SUI
preme court acts as a stay Of execu'
tion and will put the case over until
the court gets around to pass on the
appeal. ]. w. FOLEY.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1909-02-11
Rooms
Especially
Jttteo
for
Customers
Use.

tvative banking methods are a
mong the substantial advantages
offered to present and prospec.
tive patrons. TO maintin and
increase these advantages is the
policy Of the management.
The equipment in every de.
partment is thorough, modern
and efficient.
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
OF HOPE
How is your subscription to
the Pioneers
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1909-02-11

The ample
capital and sur.
.plu Of tn
bank, it's fnan.
cial pc sition
and it's estab.
lished repu ia
ton for conser.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1909-02-11
A Logical Result.

a Logical Result.
Where are you going, my pretty made p
I'm going a-milktng, SIR she saide.
Then want to marry you, my pretty
Made.
For l own the waterworks here" he satds.
SO they we're married. egad. and they
Have lived ever since on the milky whey.
-Lippincott's Magazine.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1909-02-11

During 1908 the United States sent
$3.50 900 worth of motor cars into
foreign markets and the imports
showed a total OF only $4,000, 900. leav,
ing a balance Of trade Of over $4,000.
900 in favor of the American manu-
facturers. This has been brought
about since 1898, when the first Amer
lean automobile was sold.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1909-11-19
Good Pie.

For n pie get a large flank steak
cut up in large pieces and boil until
tender, then cut up real small, saving
the water Seed and boil ten dry red
peppers; when tender scrape out the
inside with a spoon. Heat some lard
and butter in a pan, add finely chopped
onion and parsley. then add meat and
inside of red pepper. Fry a little, stir.
ring all the time, then add water from
meat and steam a little. Line a deep
pan with %piecrust. put in the meat, cut
up two or three hard boiled eggs over
the meat. and also olives on the top
hen the top crust. and bake.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1909-11-19
MUST LOOK AHEAD
Al A WISE TO PLAN MEALS
IN ADVANCE.
6y Doing That, Cheap Cuts Of Meat
Can Be Made to Do as Well as
Those That Are Much More
Expensive.
BY JESSICA E.. BESACK.

- SE004NA Il.
Director Department of Domestic Sci.
ence and Art, National Corn Exposition
Omaha, Neb.
To delay the planning Of a dinner
until the hour of it's preparation has
arrived is a bad policy. A hasty or.
der over the telephone will then bring
only picked over materials which
there is no time to cook. An appeal
to the head of the house to bring
down a steak or other meat that will
cook quickly" results in a belated
meal and often an expensive one.
A housewife should do her own
marketing and select her meats with
care. The cheaper cuts of meat are
just as nutritious as the more eXpen-
sive ones. and they can be made very
palatable.
Every hOusekeeper should know the
anatomy of the meat-producing ami.
mails. the location of the different cuts
OF meat and how to cook them,
whether she is compelled to look aft.
err their preparation or not. This Is
not hard to do, and requires but little
time. Any butcher will be glad to as.
sist at a time when he is not busy.
A few things to remember. in buy
ing meat, will be of help.
h distribution of fat in flecks
through the meat indicates slow fat.
tening n good feeding. This meat
will be more tender than where the
meat is gathered in punches by quick
f%attening.
Yellow fat indicates age and may
mean tough meat.
Tough meat will become tender il
allowed to stand a short time in vine.
gar. The italians use olive oil and
vinegar for this purpose. Flank.
chuck or round steak will be benefited
if treated in this manner
Meat is much more tender after
hanging, for the stiffness of the mus.
cles to pass away. A great deal of
meat is bought too fresh and as a con.
sequence it is tough. This is the rea.
o tender meat is not often obtained
in the small markets. Beef should
hang from two to three weeks.
Some recipes:
Meat bdllS Will T1OISeIdulSu oduCc,
One pound chopped chuck. one tea
spoonful salt. 1-6 teaspoon. pepper
Make into firm balls and scar in hot
butter, cook at low temperature and
serve rare.
Horseradish Sauce.-One cup horse
radish, vinegar to cover, two tea,
spoons sugar, one teaspoon salt, one
cn,1r orr1o rro{ol Co~1-~ o~1I
Salisbury Steak. - One pound
chopped chuck steak, one teaspoon
salt. one tablespoon lemon juice, two
tablespoons minced parsley. Cook as
above, and serve rare.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1909-11-19
GRAIN STATE DEVELOPING.
Montana's Increase in Wheat and Oats
Fully IS Per Cent.

Observation-Disclosures wheat and oat
crop for this year will be at least %
pei cen greater than last. While
1hreshing is oven in nearly every part
Of the state except in the Gallatin and
the Judith valleys, it is toe early to
obtain reliable estimates of the num-
Der of bushels harvested, because of
the fact that the crop is slow in NOV
ing. Oats are now quoted at 81 a hun
dred, and wheat at 80 cents a bushel,
but farmers are not willing to accept
'hese prices.
Montana is destined to be one of
the greatest grain-producing states in
the country.
1t is only within the last three years
that the crop has been sufficiently large
to warrant attention in the eastern
market. Some idea of the changing
conditions in this state is shown by
the fact that within three years our
has built fourteen elevators,
with a combined capacity of approXi-
mately Loco, 900 bushels. The build
ing of these elevators has accelerated
INC SlO"lHS VI l"lA, . L OpCiCu tAC
grain markets Of the world to the Mon
tana producer. The acreage in grain
this year was much greater than it
was a year ago, and indications are
that a big increase will be shown next
year. Much depends on weather con-
!.itions, however.
No finer grain is produced any.
where than here in Montana. The
! wheat makes excellent flour and be
ause the oats are heavy they are in
! tcmand for the manufacture of cereals
Not only is the grain an excellent
! quality, but the yield is large, oats
.ytraging from seventy-five and eigh
ty-iive bushels an acre and wheat
about thirty-five bushels.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1909-11-19
Gave Life for Another.

Giondive. = Edward Olson, a work
man for Chicago contractors on a new
church here. saved Annie Kozinski, a
little school girl. from death beneath
- Northern Pacific freight train at the
5arriGcc CT his own life.
olsen rushed between the cars,
"a>2et tie girl and attempted to get
cut. The train knocked him to the
."Cund end cut him in two at the hips.
40 uiCd almost instantly.
The little girls hand went under the
wheels and was partly severed.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1909-11-19
One wac Enough for Johnny.

The Sunday school lesson was from
that scripture which teaches that II
your brother strike you OF n cheek.
you should turn the other also and en-.
dure sven for seventy times seven.
Johnny had listened to his teacher
very attentively, while she emphasized
this fact, and after the lesson the SUI
perintendent rose to make a few re-
marks.
Now, boys" he said, how many
times ought another boy to strike you
before you hit him back?"
Just about once!" promptly an
swered Johnny.-Delineator.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1909-11-19
Soyer Sauce.

Bruise n ounce of green ginger.
root and three long, red peppers, add
a tablespoonful Of grated h~orseradish.
cover with a pint of boiling vinegar
and let stand for two days. Strain
over three tablcspoonfuls of ground
mustard, one tablespoonful of salt and
one teaspoon of curry powder. Bottle
and shake until we'll blended.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1909-11-19

The man ana the ~mollycoddle are
like unto the live tree and the tele-
graph pole, respectively. The first
sends out it's messages and the sec
ond only carries those Of others.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1909-11-19
News of Montana
FEDERAL ACTION PLEASES.
Withdrawal Of Rocky Boy Indian A.
Iotment Approved.

Glasgow. - The announcement re-
ceiyed here from Washington, convey
ing the information that Secretary Bal.
linger has determined to withdraw
from the Rocky Boy Indians the So
900 acres of land allotted them in the
fertile country northeast of here and
just east of the Fort Peck Indian res
ervation, has aroused the enthusiasm
of commercial organizations in north
eastern Montana. From Williston, in
North Dakota, to Culbertson, across
the line in Montana, and beyond to
Glasgow and Havre, expressions OF
satisfaction may be heard, and the
matter is general talk among CONNER
cial men on the trains.
All Want Fair Treatment.
Montana business sentiment favOrs
fair treatment of the Indians, but it
had seemed to the people here that the
interior department., in setting aside
so large a fertile tract for the occu-
pancy of a band of Indians who are
not, and never will be, farmers, had
carried solicitude for the red man be-
oIlu LII 1SooOIloDlS pOlht. IL q AAhN
putting a barrier to northward in the
path of development of the country
from which the towns of Valley and
Choteau counties expect to derive in
creasing patronage in the next few
years.
When the Montana men affixed their
signatures to the telegram of protest
headed by the business representatives
of Minneapolis and st. Paul, they
scarcely hoped for SO prompt a re-
spouse. The order from Secretary
Ballinger is taken here to mean that
the Rocky Boy band will be located
farther out, nearer the mountains,
wher. the land will be just as good
for them. since they will not cultivate
it anyway, and the $4,000 acres capa-
bic Of producing fine crops will remain
unoccupied, SO that it may be opened
to settlement in the not distant fu'
ture.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1909-11-19
Mint Sauce.

One cuptul of cider vinegar, two
cuptuls OF brown sugar: buy five cents
worth OF fresh mint leaves; wash
clean and chop up: boil all together
tor IS minutes. then strain and DO,
tie tor use This Is good and will
keep tor years
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1909-11-19
Fairy Toast.

Toast six slices OF brown bread
which have been cut as thin as a W.
ter. and rLen stamped out with q bis
cl.1 cutie: When done d light brow
cot With small pieces of butter and
) .atin2 temCn rind. If tic tUaSt
h.t IT, butter vii! melt and to- rl:.
Will s,ive "A rev navcr 10 tie toast
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1909-11-19
Leftover Cake.

Make layers of small squares OF
cake and whipped cream, and put
little pieces of hard jelly on top, or
ground nuts, or pieces of cannad sliced
pineapple.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1909-11-19
ANOTHER IMPORTANT VICTORY
FOR THE CARTER MEDICINE
COMPANY IN THE UNITED
STATES COURT.

The United States Circuit Court for
the Southern District of New York
sitting in New York City-has just
awarded to the Carter Medicine Com
pany a decree which again sustains
the company's exclusive right to use
the red package for liver pills.
BY the terms of the decree, it is,
among other things:
Adjudged that the Carter Medicine
Company is the owner of the sole and
exclusive right to the use of red COL
ored wrappers and labels upon said
small, round packages of liver pills of
the style described in the bill of COM
plant; said right having been &C.
quired by the prior adoption If said
style and color of package for liver
pills by the complainant predecessors
more than thirty years ago, and es-
tablished by the continuous and ex-
elusive use of the same in constantly
increasing quantities by said prede-
cessors and by the complainant, the
Carter Medicine Company, itself, from
the time of their said adoption until
the present day.
The decision just announced is per-
haps the most important and far-reach-
ing of all, by reason of the character
of the tribunal which rendered it. No
Court in the country stands higher.
National Druggist, st. Louis, NO..
The mar and the mOllycOddle are
like unto the live tree and the tele-
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1909-11-19
Tea I'll. cult.

A Ga,'.} 'ea IlScI.it Is made iy 10.
irG tie ,uu Oh thinner than usual a.
II On tLp ui the othGr. !E1
tuey 4. ~ trcak Opc-A.