davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1909-08-13
COUNTY SEAT TO HAVE BANK
SAYS THE MED0RA HERALD

No false motions this time; Me-
dora will have a bank, says the
Medora Herald. Mr.H. Robinson,
who recently sold his banking in
terests in another town, has been
quietly working among local par
ties, and has subscriptions to the
amount of SIS, 1000 all among local
people. The new institution will
be called "The Stockmen's State
Bank" Paper for application for
a charter have been secured but
not yet sent in; the officers are
not yet fully named.
The site has been selected and a
building will be erected as soon
as possible.
A representative of the effete east
looked upon us with a view to in
stall such an institution some time
ago. but left us to see the fair:
chaps and spurs rather frightened
him away any way. The parties
now active can wear these ap-
performances themselves, and don't
scare easily, anyway.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1909-08-13
PARTICULARS OF the
HORSE THIEF CAPTURE

At an early hour Monday morn
ing, S. N. Lebo, live stock inspec-
tor for Billings county. and Pete
Stevens Of Marmarth gathered in
George Gerome, a half breed who
has stolen seven head of horses at
Marmarth week before.
The young horse thief admitted
right away that he had been in
bad business. He said that he
came from eastern Montana and
that was his first offense and de-
claired that he would never do any
more stealing. He had no fire
arms on his person and did not
have the appearance of being natur-
ally very bad. Inspector Lebo
would take no chances and put the
fellow in irons when he boarded the
train Monday afternoon from Me-
dora.
Four of the stolen horses belong
ed to Pete Stevens and the others
to parties around Marmarth.
Gerome had about three days the
start of the officer, but when In
spector Lebo took up the chase he
made record rides, using relay
of three horses each day for him.
self and as many for Mr.. Stevens
and made rapid gains on the half
breed. They crossed the N. P.
line at Sentinel Butte hot on the
trail. At Oakdale they found
Sunday night that Foreman Brown
Of the Diamond ranch had pur-
chased two Of the stolen horses,
giving a check for 5000 for the
same. Mr.. Lebo was right in his
conclusion that Gerome would come
to Dickinson and try to get the
check cashed. He pursued the
chase during the night and found
his man by the roadside asleep.
Sheriff John Bang of Dunn coun-
ty and L. E. Brown of the Diamond
c came in from Oakdale with the
Inspector Lebo and Pete Stevens.
From Dickinson Mr.. Stevens
turned back on the trail to gather
up the scattered horses. as Gerome
had but two of the original number
when arrested.
Inspector Lebo states that he
found the ranchers and farmers
all ready to turn out their best
horses for him. Unless he should
desire to plead guilty and receive
sentence at once. the probabilities
are that. Gerome will have chance
to while away the time in the Me.
dora Jail until the next term of
Billings county court.-Dickinson
Press.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1909-08-13
FORSYTH LAND CASE
TRIED At DICKINSON

The case of w. D. Forsythe of
Sentinel Butte VS. C.. P. Olmstad
of Minneapolis was heard on affi-
davits at the Dickinson U. S. land
Office recently. Olmstad traded
ranch property in Billings county
a few years ago with Forsythe for
a hotel property at St. James, MINI.
and it was supposed that the home
stead was to be included in the
deal, as plaintiff claims. It de-
veloped later that Olmstad would
not do this and when he offered
his proof Forsythe enterted a pro.
test on the ground that entryman
had previously bargained to sell
the land. Attorney Mcbride of
Dickinson and Attorney Fowler
appeared for Olmstad, while At
torney Miller Of Beach appeared
for Forsythe. The case has not
been decided vet.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1909-08-13

imaginable would be yearling
calf. Said calf at one end of the
rope and T. E. johnson at the other
had a good start for outland parts
Monday morning, but T. E. john
son took an undue advantage by
lying on the ground and retaining
his hold on the rope.
Mrs. o. K. Kendley and Ger
trude left for the coast Tuesday
morning on the dinkey. They will
stop at Billings over night then
take a coast train through to
Spokane where Mrs. Kendley will
visit her sister for a short time.
The trip will include Everett,
Spokane and Seattle and will take
about six weeks to conclude.
Mrs. Henry Will went to Mar
marth Tuesday morning on No. Is.
She intended to accompany the
Kendleys on their trip but a re-
cent illness made an immediate
journey impossible. so she will
recupcrate before going. It is
now her intention to join Mrs.
Kendley and Gertrude at the time
the latter leave Spokane.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1909-08-13
SIX HUNDRED DOLLARS
REWARD

The Billings County Live Stock
Protective Association will pay Five
Hundred ($500) Dollars reward
for information leading to the con-
viction of any person stealing or
killing any horses or cattle be-
longing to any member of this as
ISOLATION. 1t will also pay One
Hundred Dollars ($10O) reward
for information leading to the con-
viction Of any person under Sec.
1869 of R. C. 1905, which is as fol-
lows: Unjust expose hide to pur-
chaser. Penalty: Every person
who offers to sell or sells any beef
and fails to expose to the pur-
chaser on demand the hide of the
animal to be sold and does not
keep such hide for ten days after
the sale. at his place Of residence,
or refuses to allow the same to be
inspected by any person, is punish
able by Imprisonment in the county
Jail not exceeding three months, or
by fine not exceeding one hundred
dollars. or both.'
Signed: Harve Robinson,
President.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1909-08-13

D. D. Sullivan, optical special
lists, of Fargo, will visit Beach
personally Wednesday, August Is.
All persons having defective eye
sight or who need their glasses
changed or renewed should call
and see him. Office at the hotel.
39-40
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1909-08-13

Have you followed your neigh
bors example? If not. why not?
Subscribe for the Chronicle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-15
FAMILY MAY
GIVE RECEPTION FOR BRIDE

on the cards. for the husbands and
brothers of all the women with whom
they are acquainted should be invited.
In such instances the Tea table Is to be
set i'm the dining room and there should
be at least two girls pouring, one for the
chocolate and the other for tea. When IL
is desired TO compliment a girl especially,
double the number may be asked to as
sist, and they divide the honor. half pour
ing for one part of the afternoon, when
the others take their place for the re-
mainder of the function.
Il Is always pretty and also a compli-
especially invited just to move among
G ests I'm the dining room. seeing that all
are served and making themselves gener-
ally useful. although. Of course, they re-
move no soiled dishes. Refreshments for
such an afternoon should include sand
witches of all kinds, cakes and bonbons.
BouillOn may be serveu also, IL 1t is de-
sired. The table must be deliberately or
namented with flowers.
In the drawing room the mother-in- la W
stands first. as hostess, to receive her
friends. The daughter-in-law stands be-
side her, and every one who comes in
must be presented to the latter. All are
expected to stop for a few moments talk,
but not long enough to block the way
of any who may be behind. If there are
other daughters-in-law or sisters they are
on the other side of the bride
Such a reception should be given within
a month after the bride goes TO her new
home. Calls afterward by those invited
are not required. but the bride is expected
to return the visit of those who go to see
her or who left cards at the reception.
ROSANNA SCHUYLER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-15

1t is incumbent upon the family or
bride to give her at least one reception.
that she may meet their friends and
those of her husbands who are still
strangers to her. and TO omit such for
NAL introduction is tacitly to express dis
approval of the marriage. thought
which any persons of pride would make
great effort to avoid, even were the sup
position based upon fact. When man
has married, his immediate family should
never lose sight of the fact that though
they may not like the newcomer, she
bears the same name, and they must
treat her with the respect and considera-
ton due her position, or their conduct is
a reflection upon themselves. So. though
the mother-in-law or her daughters may
wish that the daughter-in-law were diff
ferent. they will be far more dignified
to keep such thought from the world,
always curious about the private affairs
Of others.
AS to the entertainment the new rela-
tives should give a bride. an Introductory
reception is desirable. IL one can afford,
IL Is we'll to have the cards engraved In
the name of the hostess and host, inviting
persons to meet the bride and bridegroom.
II the reception Is for the afternoon, 1t Is
more likely that the names OF the men or
the family will be omitted, the card being
issued by the mother to meet her daugh-
ter-in-law. The men may be present at
the afternoon affair, and II Is. on the
whole, better that their names should be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-15
Thanksgiving Linens.
Outstanding India.

possible to stamp out the evils Of child
marriage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-15
CHILD MARRIAGES IN INDIA
crNERAI SECRETARY EDDY
TELLS OF THEIR EVILS.
Predicts That in Ten Years Shackles
of Mohammedanism and Bud
dhism Will Be Shaken On.

The misery and unhappiness innicted
on womankind Of India by reason OK
child marriages were described yesterday
afternoon by G. Sherwood Eddy general
secretary of the Young Mems Christian
Association of India, at the First Con-
gregational Church.
The meeting was under the auspices
of the Young women's Christian Assoc
citation. Mrs. Hamilton Bayly, president
of the organization. acted as presiding
officer. Others who took part were Miss
Elizabeth r. Pierce and Mrs. Wallace
Radcliffe Miss Elizabeth A. Cotton, q
member of the Royal Asiatic Society. also
spoke. telling of her impressions IN the
course Of extensive travel in the east.
Mr. Eddy appealed to the women Of this
country, to issist in the work OF de-
stroying the black superstitions of south
ern Asia, and to further the cause Of
enlightenment and Christianity. Only by
means Of these, Mr.. Eddy said. 10 il
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-15
HOW TO GROW BULBS.

When frOSts threaten to kill garden
flowers indoor bulb culture may be start
ed in rooms of dwelling houses For al
most anything that will hold water may
be used for bulbs. but naturally some
thing that is pretty and decorative adds
much TO the general color For example.
brass cups or vessels of colored potteries
are objects of ornament in themselves.
plain glass is not SO pretty, though the
bulbs will develop i'm them; green ware
is especially suited TO this burmese but
the home gardener may suit herself as re-
CARDS these receptacles. None of the
bulbs requires any SOIL SO there is no
danger of dirt from the pots. and as
water supplies nourishment sufficient il is
| ONLY necessary to keep enough fluid in
the vessels to feed the roots. The bulb
is constantly absorbing water. and as a
| certain amount is evaporated fresh
water must be given daily. Bulbs need
not be entirely covered, but a safe rule
is to keep the water just below the top.
or away from the sprout The fluid will
cause rot II Ii reaches the base of the
green shoot, and to protect it a few peb-
bles on the bottom Of the receptacle are
necessary.
Each year brings greater supply of
culture increases in popularity and new
kinds are imported. Among the favorites
Is the fall hyacinth. a pretty bell flower
without foliage. but coming in different
very delicate. shades. 1t is by no means
new, for many Old-fashiOned gardens can
show masses of them in the autumn: still
they are particularly suited to water
growth indoors. Each grower has his own
assortment of Japanese bulbs none of
which is expensive, and there are some
paper hyacinths. narcissus and lilies Of
various kinds which are exquisite when
In blossom and which come to fruition
with astonishing quickness
When preparing bulbs for planting in
water-f1lled vessels. It is usually safe to
remove the paper lkins that cover the
bulbs, though this outer protection is not
to be stripped entirely. That which shows
But once the bulb is on its bed of pebbles,
and water Is supplied nothing remains
but to keep it at a regular temperature
and with enough fluid One reason bulbs
fa'l to bloom Is that the rooms in which
they are kept are too warm. This is al
most always the cause when buds FORM
and then. instead of poisoning, wither
and dry. II one investigates plants that
die in this way, one will see the tips have
become dried from hot air. Such plants
stand an astonishing amount of chill il
the temperature remains the same but,
alternately warm and cold.
A little sun each day improves the
flowers, but few need il all the time
Windows must never be opened on them
and when the room requires ventilation
the pots must be put away for protection
When first placing bulbs in jars care
mus. he taken not to have the receptacle
entirely filled. for as the bulb has light
and water ii increases In size and must
have space to spread.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-15

This is a good. soft. medium
weight lining. 1t has a good luster
and Is full SO inches wide. Just the
thing for coat Innings, petticoats and
drop skirts. This is in IN
black only. Our regular HVC
25c quality for one day at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-15

MONTGOMERY. Ala. November To-
Alonzo Jamison. a telegraph messenger.
fifteen years old. and John Maxwell, nine
teen years old. were drowned In the Ala
bama river yesterday afternoon when
their small boat overturned In the swift
eddies about a small island about ono
mile above Montgomery. Adlai Thrasher.
fifteen years old. who was also In the
boat. swan ashore, unable to answer his
companions cries for aid.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-15

India Is slowly but surely becoming
Christianized." the speaker said. land In
one province alone we have converted
more than 5000 900 souls. Where for
centuries they have worshiped in devil
temples and paid allegiance to worse than
devil gods. they now know the blessed
promises Of God, and once converted they
never forsake the fold. have seen as
many as a thousand attend church every
night for a week without a break. and
more devout audiences could not be seen
anywhere on the face Of the earth.
I'm India We belong to one great united
church. We know nothing OF demonina-
ton or creed. but work for the good Of
humanity In Its highest sense. and I pre-
dict than In less than ten years India will
shake the shackles of Mohammedanism
and Buddhism from her feet forever and
join the mighty hosts Of Christ's elect"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-15
HOME RECIPES.
Actor House Plum Pudding.

To serve six people soak one-quarter
loaf Of white bread in cold water. then
press. Add to the soaked bread one-half
Mound shredded citron and orange peel,
one-balf pound raisins seeded. one-auar-
ter Mound cleaned currants. one-quarter
pound each chopped suet ana hour. one
half pound sugar. one-half pint molasses'
four beaten eggs: Tne glrd 9aG cinnamon
one-halr tablespoonful each nutmeg and
cloves and a tablespoonful baking pow
dor sifted with the -four. Mix all to-
gether then steam or COOK In polllng wa
Ter serve with lemon or brandy sauce.
Lemon Sauce.
Pint half a cup of boiling water in a
double boiler and add one-third cup OF
bu,,er When the butter has melted add
an egg beaten until foamy, then stirreo
| With q Gun of sugar. Add also the juice
cd Grated yellow rind of lemon and
| q ninch of salt. Stir until smooth and
thickened.
Rich Molasses Fruit Cake.
Prenare the fruit the day before max
| ing the cake. Cream together one pound
unsalted butter and pound OF sugar
Sft together a pound of pastry flour and
a teaspoonful each cloves, cinnamon.
mace and nutmeg and saltspoohlui OF
salt. Set near the fire wnere .ne nouI
will be thoroughly dried. For the 1ruit
have ready four pounds raisIns seeoeu,
quartered and dredged win Iour; ..i'e &C
hounds currants or their equivalent In
dates. figs or prunes soaked ana shsn,Ly
cooked. then chopped; pound or citroh
shaved fine one-half pound ground al
monds and a half pound each candied
lemon and orange peel shredded hne.
For the moisture have measured OUT
one cupful confectioners molaSses' two-
thirds cup rich fruit strip IRON any pre-
served fruit preferred) and the grated
rind and iuice of one lemon and one
orange. A half gill of brandy may be
added or not as desired. Having
creamed the butter and sugar. add
twelve unbeaten eggs. one at Tune
using the hands to beat them In with
instead Of a spoon. When well biended
add part of the liquid, then a portion VI
the fiour mixture. Continue alternating
until all have been used: beat In haif
teaspoonful soda dissolved In little
warm water, then mix in all the fruit
excepting the citron. When thoroughly
blended put a half-inch layer OF the bat
ter I'm a pan that has been lined with
several thicknesses of paper. taking care
edges of the tin. Cover with uniform
layer OF the citron shavtngs, then an
other layer OF batter and citron. having
the last layer OF the dough. Cover close
~ and set away over night. In the
morning bake FIVE hours in a steady.
moderate oven. protecting the top of the
cake with paper until sufficiently risen.
II preferred the cake can be steamed
like a pudding for several hours. then set
In the oven to finish baking. When par
TALLY cooled ice with the white OF one
egg beaten stiff with confectioner's sugar.
When this has dried and hardened the
decorative icing can be applied.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-15
THREE PERSONS DIE IN FIRE,
Seventeen Others injured in Burn.
ing Lodging House. pittsburr-

P1TTSBURG. November l5.-Three un-
Identified men. all foreigners, are dead,
i've others are seriously injured and
twelve men and women are suffering from
bruises and shock. the result Of an early
morning fire yesterday In a Polish lodg-
ing house on the river front.
When the fire broke out. At o'clock.
about thirty persons were asleep in the
building. Firemen aroused the occupants
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-15

Of the place and carried the women and
children to safety.
The bodies Of the unidentified foreigners,
known to be street laborers, were not
discovered until in the afternoon, when
persons clearing away the fire debris
found their charred bones under a stair
way.
The damage to the lodging house is in
excess Of $4,000.
On account Of the mysterious origin OF
the blaze the police are conducting Q
rigid Investigation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-15
Dukes Present to Italv.

ROME, November 15.-The Duke Of
the Abruzzi has presented the Stella
Polare. the ship which carried him on
his arctic explorations. to the gover,i-
ment, to be used as q training ship for
boys on the Tfber.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-15

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
Take LAXATIVE BnOMO Qutnins Tablets.
Druggist. rsfssd @ooey x Il fsiis TO ere.
oc1S-m-0
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-08-30
CITY HI T.
Sonnengold.

Sonnengold.
Drink Sonnengold.
Kerler C Co. weave rugs.
Buy home OF Reidy Bros.
Read II. K. Walkers want ads.
TriCity Towel Supply company.
For bus and express, Spencer & Trefz.
company.
Get your hunting licenses of Frank
Ffebig. 1919 Third avenue.
Try Bakers laundry for fine work.
Old phone 237; new 5344
The fall term of Browns Business
college begins Monday. Aug. so.
Order case of Sonnengold, pure
and healthful Phone west 305.
Call LaVanway, telephone 247. for
carpet, rug cleaning and rug making.
Let Krell & Johnson do your tin
and furnace work. 1916 Third avenue
H. T. Siemon wants your tin and
furnace work. 1526-152S Fourth ave
nue..
Highest pure food award at Wash
ington, ID. c. Sonnengold. Phone west
sos.
j. Ramser, the jeweler. has been
awarded the contract for furnishing
the silverware for the Harper house
The Office of Browns Business col
lege will be open each evening this
week for the benefit of those who can
Eot call during the day.
span of fine spotted Shetland
ponies will be for sale tomorrow, Aug
81, at McAfec's livery, Seventeenth
street and Fourth avenue
Benjamin ID. Wilde and Miss Penrl
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-08-30
STILL IN DOUBT
AS TO CANDIDATE
Carthage Man Keeps Republicans of
Fourth District on Anxious
Seat.

Carthage H., Aug. 30.-(Special. y
The republicans OF the Fourth judicial
district are still in the dark as %
whether they have a candidate for the
supreme bench or not Judge David
Z. Mack, the nominee of The recent
FREAK convention. still maintains his
Sphyhx-hke silence. He SAYS there 5
sun plenty of time and he does not
propose to make hasty decision. Tho
oeilef continues to prevail that he la,
iio'lhea senator Berry that he viii
"i'hdiaw II anyone can he found q
axe ms place. and that Berry l. ain
hunting for a substitute.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-08-30

l. Nelson, both of Gable, ILL.,. were
united in marriage this afternoon II
2:30 by jus,icr George p Nissen.
half dozen of the McCabe millin-
ers are now in Chicago on their semi
annual visit To the fashion emporiums.
learning all about the latest fads in
millinery.
Rev. E. T. Mcfarland. pastor of the
Fourth Christian church of st. Louis
viii occupy the pulpit OF the Memorial
Christian church Of this city tomorrow
evening. The services begin at 7:45
Among the crowd of buns ana ho-
Goes which the police picked up on
Saturday night and Sunday We're foIr
fellows whom Magistrate c. j. Smith
decided would look better in the cOun-
ty jail than roaming about the stree
of the city They are f. j. Blair, Joe
Rogers. Jacob Fink and John Murphy.
and they were charged with disordefly
conduct. The officers who arrested
them found them i'll Spencer square
where they were making themselves
obnoxious by accosting pasSers-by an1
asking for money. Blair was sent
down TO work out 4 fine of 500, Joe
Rogers got off with $50 fine and both
Fink and Murphy were assessed $3.50