davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1909-12-24
Tales Of the Town

u4VO VI UlO VWiI
Don't be fooled; H. w. Barker's
remedy cures coughs and colds
P. II. Lee.
Lem Pella, the bookkeeper at
the Farmers Elevator, went to
Butte, Montana, Saturday night.
Ignite COAL can now be got.
ten at any time at the old Rocky
Butte coal mine at &c an inch in
an ordinary wagon box.-E. D.
Heaton. PCS
Jas. G. Burke, the energetic
insurance hustler. left Saturday
for his home in Saltwater. Mimi.
to lick up the holiday eats with
his own hith and kin.
Mrs. l.. W. Richards and son,
Bue!, departed Tuesday for Mimi
eapolis. where they will spend two
or three weeks visiting relatives
and friends.
Miss Francis Szuderea, who has
been keeping house for her broth
erin law. Matt. kriedrowski. de-
parted Sunday for Winona, Mimi,
to spend the holidays with her
folks.
Don't forget to hang up your
stocking, or sock, as the case may
be. You may find something nice
in it. And then again, like the
editor. you may find nothing but
your foot.
Chas. Elliott departed Saturday
evening for Minneapolis, to spend
the holidays with friends in the
Twin Cities. Gov. Land Inspector
Glen D. Morgan accompanied him
as far as Fargo and Glen Snow of
Burkey went the whole route.
TAKEN UP-Came to my place
102 miles southeast of Beach on
section 4-l38-105, one black pony,
weight about 600; two hind feet
white. Owner may have same
by complying with law.--Geo.
Read, Beach, N. Oak. pcs
James Brown left Saturday
morning for the Hunter Hot
Springs in Montana to try and
obtain relief from an acute attack
Of inaammatory rheumatism.
The waters Of these springs are
said to possess wonderful curative
properties. and it is hoped that
Jimmy may be completely cured.
Ed. Madison and family. who
live on farm near Carlyle, moved
into Beach last Saturday to spend
the winter and give the children
the advantages offered by our
superior schools. There are no
schools in the vicinity of Mr.. Mad
ison's farm.
c. H. Moulton, who is building
new house north of the Congre.
gational church, is having the
domicile wired for electric lights.
being able to look ahead and see
Beach in possession of all the mod
ern improvements. He is wise
man who wires when he builds.
Geo. L. Krinke, bookkeeper at
the Farmers and Merchants Bank,
left Wednesday for his home in
Mazeppa, Mimi, to get his feet
under the parental table and his
strong right arm where it will
prevent some young lady's heart
from bursting.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-17
Capable Musicians in Splendid
Concert Work i'm Barratt Hall

Music of an clevating sort was that
which delighted a fairly large audience
in Barratt hall Thursday evening. The
Central Grand Concert company com
prises artists whose equals may have
been heard in concert work i'll Salt
Lake, but whose superiors, never. Miss
Edith Adams is without question one
Of the most pleasing performers on the
violoncelio ever heard in this city,
Thursday evening she played with
Pepper, an extremely difficult bit Of
music. For her encore selection she
gave Schubert 5 beautiful " "Serenade -
Her concerto, andante and finale was
given with much expression, and
pleased the audience immensely. Every
one who sat in Barratt hall Thursday
night viii readily subscribe to the
statement that Miss Adams is rare
performer on her beloved instrument.
Macmillan Dick did splendid work
with the violin. In bis efforts Thursday
evening Mr.. Dick proved beyond ques-
hon that he is n genius; that he is
gifted beyond the ordinary. Of even
virtuosos is a truth. He puts soul and
feeling into his playing, and his audi
ence is held enthralled from the in
slant he puts bow TO string until he
ends in magnificent burst or soothing
cadence His first number Thursday
was the Faust Fantasie. Sarasate,
and for his recall he gave HUI
moresque by Devorak His second ap-
pearancc was greeted with prolonged
applause. His playing of the Mazurka
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-17
URGES CONSERVATION
OF YOSEMITE TIMBER

WASHINGTON, Dec l6.-Conserva.
tion of all the timber lands lying with
in the bounds of the Yosemite National
park in California is urged by Major
Forsythe. acting superintendent Of the
park, IN his annual report to the secre-
tary of the interior
The park contains approximately 100
square miles and within its boundaries
there are some 10000 acres covered by
timber and homestead claims, upon
which Major Forsythe says there are
valuable forests. With a view to pre-
venting the further denudation Of these
privately held lands he advocates their
acquisition by the government.
He says that these claims are be-
coming more valuable each year and
that some of the finest sugar pine in
California lies within the limits of the
park along the line of the road from
Wawona to Chinquapin.
a lumber concern, the major reports,
is cutting timber within three-quarters
of mile Of the southern boundary of
the park, where the mountains are fast
being dcnuded Of all timber. Recon-
mcndations are made for extensive road
improvements in the park. and il is re.
ported that practically all the bridges
soon Will have to be replaced.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-17
"Seventynine'' Tells Story of
Passing of the "Cowboy"

lago that the cattle days were nearing
an end, so far rs free grazing is con
ccrned, and he has, consequently, DIS
posed Of the greater part of his hold
ings at lucrative figures. Piocc by piece
he land has been sold; at the same
time the government land has been
settled upon, and the coming spring Will
find homesteadcr on nearly every
quarter section, whore once the herds
Of the "Scvcntyninc ranch formerly
roamed And IN the center of the
farms tho oDc-time Murphy ranch house
is being surrounded with the sur
vcyor's S pegs, streets are being laid out
and general store or two. with large
business transactions daily, have been
established.
James Bailey, who owns the town
site of &orty acres, has taken care that
the name of the cattle king OF Helena
has not been forgotten, one of the
principal streets having been named
Murphy Another has been called
llercn, after the man who for many
years was the trusted foreman Of the
great ranch. while still another bears
the name Holloway, for an individual
who later occupied a similar position.
The postoffice authorities have con.
scnted 10 tho use of the ranch name
spelled without the hyphcn and rs one
word Tor Thc pOStOliICe winch VIII he
established at the new town, and il is
expected that tho placing of the city
lots on the market will bring number
of new residents and simultaneously pri-
vate and business structures. Seventy
nine is situated between the ST. Paul
and Great Northern railroads, and ia
stations on the respective lines, county
roads are now being run.
Some Of the Murphy cattle are still
grazing on the unsettled sections Of
land. but these are being sold AS rapidly
as possible, and Mr.. Murphy states that
by spring he viii have made his final
roundup. Thus, all that viii remain of
the great cattle ranch of a few years
ago viii be the name of the Helena
magnatc and the old ranch,house with
it's corrals and branding pens.
Murphy has probably shipped more
cattle out of Montana than any other
single individual. For more than a
quarter Of century he has been one
Of the heaviest shippers. and IL is
estimated that he has paid freight bills
alone thereon amounting To moro than
a million dollars.
Murphy is nearly the allotted Biblical
mark Of three score and ten. but is still
a very active man. With his wife and
son, he resides in this city, spending
only the more severe winter months on
his Florida plantation. He is very
heavy stakeholder in the leading Helena
bank aud also has other vast business
interests
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-17
ChI1SroP Cry
FOR ElETCHER'S
9 q g q RIA
DAUGHTER ILL;
WEDDING Is POSTPONED

BOSTON, Dec. l6.-When Harry
Deur Storr of Atlanta, Ga, who was
to we'd Miss Madeline Gray Swift, eld-
est daughter of Rear Admiral Swift.
commandant of the Charlestown navy
yard, teelephoned the admiral from Pitts
burg that he would reach Boston to-
day he was informed that the wedding
had been indefinitely postponed.
The sudden postponemcnt of the we'd
ding, which was to take place in the
ballroom of the commandant s residence
at the navy yard Saturday, and which
was scheduled as one OF the important
social events OF the season. came as a
great surprise 20 the friends and ac.
Quaintances of the couple.
The reason for the postponement, as
given by Rear Admiral Swift, is the
illness of his daughter.
Six hundred invitations which were
issued have been recalled by Admiral
Swift.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-17

by d d'Ambrosio, was faultlcss. Moth
ing more can be said than that.
The pianist of the company, Adolph
Knauer, played superbly. both in solo
and in the accompaniment. Tho ac-
compartment by Mr. Knauer, by the
way, was a revelation in Salt Lake, for
his assistance was given with an ease
and grace that were truly wonderful,
His solo number, Polonaise in j.
ior, was grand. His runs were deftly
done, and he clearly was the master.
Owing TO the illness OF Mrs. Aube
Pearle- Meyer, the soprano solos set for
her were necessarily omitted. but her
numbers were filled with enhancing Sc
lections by Miss Irene Kelly OF this
city. Miss Kelly sang as her first offer,
ing an aria from Heriodade - Upon
her recall she sang "Lift Up Thine
Eyes a bewitchingly beautiful thing
''The Nightingale and the STAR was
captivating Surely Miss Kelly was de
serving of all of the generous approval
which was manifested in her behalf by
those who heard her sing Thursday
evening.
The instrumental work of the trio,
Miss Adams and Messrs. Dick and
Knauer. was harmony in the essence.
Both the Mendelsshon music with which
the concert opened and the stirring
march by Schubert, with which it
closed, were excellent.
Mrs. Meyers has been I'll since Mon
day, but her condition is not serious.
She suffers from extreme nervousness,
due to the exactionS of travel and con.
stant work. The company goes from
Salt Lake TO Provo.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-17
WHEN OLD AGE COMES
If God gran; me old age.
would see some thinas rr,.,

If God grant me old age
Wouil ,i see some things finished -.
Some S,S6on stone prepared for buIlden %,
Nor would ] he the stated wo.
VINO sees no strange new wors. sage
each morn. wonder Ia
And with me there on whnt mon -,
shelf ''eh call the
Crowd memories from which cul, y.
And III I'VE io.' old strifes. old kisses. som.
For Il be no burden 10 royseIf
shall be less burden to the re..
II God grant me old age. p
I'll love the record writ IN wh,..
hair. "'h'ened
I'll read each wrinkle wrought by n.
As oft as one would scan a ,reasu-.s
page, 'susd
Knowing by heart each sor,.
craven there. "'eues
Ia have YOU know lifes evil and lrs,,
And gaze out calmly. aweotly on !, al
Serene With hope. whatever nav belar.
As though a lovc-stroag spirit ever 's,a. sisiG
With arm about you waiting any N cslI
If Cod grant us old age,
I'd have us very lenient toward our
kind. 's'
Letting our waning senses first grow
blind
Toward sins that youthful zeaiots can
engage,
While we hug closer all the good W.
find.
ID have us worldly foolish, heaven vie.
Each lending each fra!l succor 10 with.
stand.
Ungrudsing. ev'ry mortal days de-
maud,
While foar-fcd lovers gaze In our Oh
eyes,
And go forth bold and glad and had
in hand
-Harrar,s
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-17
WHISKEY FOR RHEUMATISM

The increased use of whiskey for
rheumatism is causing considerable dis.
cussion among the medical fraternity.
1t is a wonderful cure when mixed with
certain other ingredients and taken
properly. The following is the formula !:
''To one half pint of good whiskey
add one ounce Of Toris compound and
one ounce of syrup Sarsaparilla com
pound. Take in tablespoonful doses be-
fore each meal and before retiring
Any druggist has these ingredients or
will quickly get them; any one can mix
them. This formula was published hero
last winter and hundreds of people were
PROMPTLY benefited
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-17
ENGINEERS HER0ISM
PREVENTS LOSS OF LIFE

GARRISON, Ga, Dec. l6.-The hero.
ism Of Engineer S. Davis Of the Geor-
gia Central fast mail, who, while hang
ing to the outside of the cab Of his
engine which was running at speed
Of about 10 miles an hour, stuck his
hand through veritable caldron OF
scaIding steam, until he found the cmer-
pcncy brake and stopped his train prob
ably saved the lives Of a hundred pas
sengers Tuesday.
Just before the train reached here, a
driving rod Of the engine broke, knock
ing the fireman unconscious and almost
demolishing the cab Escaping steam
poured from broken pipes into the cab,
and before Davis could reach the cmer.
gencv brakes he was driven from his
seat by the heat. Nevertheless he chung
to the outside Of the cab until he had
grasped the lever and stopped the train.
when he fell unconscious from his peri
lous position
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-17
BE KIND TO THEM.
They Are
JUST MARRIED.
Car l, Drawing Room 5.

To make certainty doubly so, the
compartment was appropriately-or in
decorated with placards. The passen-
gers entered into the spirit of the
'.iokc with vim Characteristic of the
railroad passenger who has thousand
miles of desoate winter scenery before
him. Rice and old shoes and other
things. elegant and inecgant, that are
supposed 10 signify something or other
when wedding takes place, became
the portion in liberal quantities of
The plottcrs came back to Salt Lake
well satisfied that their investment of
1920 each for railroad fare was well
worth the money in results, and John
Wise and his bride doubtless are salts
fed. too; so, everybody being satisfied,
let s all be satisfied.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-17

Special TO The Tribune.
HELENA, Mont. Dec l6.-rhe Off
cial PLAT of the new town of " Seventy.
nine without the hyphcn, has been
filed with the clerk and recorder of
Yellowstone county. and thus is marked
the passing of the famous cattle ranch
of that name in the Mussclsbell coun-
try, owned by John r, Murphy of Hell
ena. To the person unacquainted with
the former greatness of the Musselshcll
valley as one of the largest and finest
cattle ranges in the West. this story
may appeal only in the light of another
indication that the country is growing
that new settlers are demanding "A trad
ing center where formerly there was
none, and some far.Sightod business
men have recognized this demand by
placing on the market a town which
VIII serve as gathering point for
the dry-land farmers OF a uewly-culti-
waited district in central Montana
To the pioneers of Montana, however;
TO The men who were here before dry.
land farming was thought Of and who
have seen the slopes to the north dotted
with thousands of cattle, the fling OF
The plat bears Il far different message.
1t tells of the final surrender of the
grazing lands to the agricuturist. it
speaks of the invasion of the plowboy
into the former realm of the cowboy,
1t hears the passing from the old TO
the new order of things. For Seventy.
nine is no longer the ranchhouso Of
one of the greatest cattle barons of
the West; II has passed into the hands
of the farmer and will sooou be the
commercial center Of the new genera
tions of pioneers.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-17

John Wise and his charming bride
arc ready to subscribe to the axiom that
the course Of true love has few bumps
here and there But John Wise doesn t
care. and neither docs his charming
bride, for they have ere now bumped
over all the bumps that band OF
triflers laid in their path II you leave
1t TO the triflcrS themselves. they Will
tell You that they had n lot of fun out
of their pranks, but that any one of
them is ready to change places with
John Wise
John Wise and Miss Elizabeth Groo
were married Thursday at high noon
noon is always high when wedding Is
10 he taken into account. After Dean
Colladay of st. Mark S Episcopal ca.
thcdral had performed the ceremony,
Mr.. and Mrs Wise and some of their
friends enjoyed 4 reception at the
home Of The bride, II First avenue. Mr..
Wise had n prcmonition that he and
his bride were marked for the victims
Of their friends, so he caused it 10 be
widely circulated that the honeymoon
would begin with tho departure of the
sos o clock train. The destination of
the honcymooning pair was announced
rs Kansas City.
But. cunning beyond his years, Mr.
Wise took his bride TO the station in
limo TO catch the train that left at
4:05. He sensed danger. but he was
convinced that he would outwit his enc
mics by this stroke of surprising Ma
poleonic craftincss
But the friends of John Wise were
alert. Soon they knew that The wed
ding party had left on the 4:05 train,
and they knew, too, that there was no
train castbound from Ogden until aftcr
he 6:05 train from here arrived there,
and that il was this selfsamc Cos train
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-17
Falling in Love Only Mood,
Says DIR. ZeIaya to Court

NEW YORK. Dec l6.-"'That was
simply one of the moods to which the
Latin race is heir. 1t was only an
ideal. ] did not mean much, - said Dr.
Anibal Zelaya on the witness stand TO.
day.
He was testifying in the 100000
breach Of promise suit brought against
him by Miss Juliet Nero, a Greek girl,
and the plaintiffs counsel had asked
him TO explain the endearing letters
Miss Hero produced in court
"Such fanciful moods attack young
man in the spring of life explained
Zelaya, with wave of the hand
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-17

''Do you call being in love a fanci-
ful mood!" demanded the examining
lawyer.
~ do responded the witness.
The witness said that he was born
in Managua twenty-seven years ago.
His father was farmer, but for ten
years governor of one of the Nicara-
guam states. He was related to Presi.
dent Zelaya distantlv on his mother IS
side and was not his son or nephew,
as had been reported, he said.
The fervent quotations that filled his
letters to Miss Hero, he continued, were
all copied from books and magazines.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-17
WOMAN WANTS CITY
TO Run DANCE HALLS

CHICAGO, Dec. l6-Municipal dance
halls as substitute for private halls
were advocated by Mrs. Joseph r. Bow
on, president of the Juvenile Protective
association, in an address at the lunch
con of the ways and means committee
yesterday. Mrs. Bowen declared dance
halls, run by the city. where proper
chaperonage could be provided, would
afford wholesome and enoioyable place
for boys and girls to gather without
the dangers of the private dance hall
where supervision was unknown.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-17
John Wise and His Charming Bride
Victims of Their Plotting Friends

that Mr. Wise and his bride must take
for the east at Ogden.
Now, gang of frolicsomc mischief
makers can do srupendous deal of
thinking and acting in an hour. and
the hour that il took the train to run
from Salt Lake to Ogden was not per
mittcd 10 slip by without thinking and
acting on the part of the conspira.
tors
When Mr.. Wise and his bride boarded
the train al Ogden they found tha, the
passengers had been literally supplied
with dodgers, reading:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-17
PASSED OUT THOUSAND;
THOUGHT 1T WAS A TEN

NEW YORK, Dec. 1G.-George Sang
ster, cashier of the internal revenue de.
partment S Brooklyn office, has iust dis.
covered that in making change yester-
day he gave out a $1,000 bill by mis-
take for q $40 bill. He has made good
the amount, which is more than half
his salary for a year. but he is still
hoping that the man who carried off the
1890 extra change will bring it back.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-17
NO CLEW OBTAINED
TO THE KELLNER GIRL

LOUISVILLE. Ky, Dec. l6-Although
ii is eight days since Alma Kellner dis
appeared, the police today were without
clew and were inclined TO await de-
velopments which they hope will follow
the offer OF $4,000 reward The police
again visited every house In the Kellner
neighborhood. In the hope OF picking up
some Information that might lead to a
clew.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-17

Sauce making is next to salad making,
and the woman not skillful in this bit
of culinary work is losing every day,
for sauce can be used with leftover
foods.
There are all kinds of sauces-lemon
sauce TO pour over dry cake, mint sauce
for roast lamb, parsley and butter sauce
for meat, tartar sauce for oysters. etc.
sauce that is served with broiled
steak is made with the acid juice saved
from a can of tomatoes. This is boiled
with bay leaf, parsley, and ''kitchen
bouquet 1t is enriched with butter
and sometimes slightly thickened with
flour.
4 fish sauce is made with melted
butter, lemon Juice, and fine ground
parsley. seasoned with white pepper and
salt 1t is served either in the shell
of Il hard-boiled egg, or placed in a
little paper patty pan for the purpose
Lemon or orange sauce is made like
thin blanc mango. chilled, and poured
over cake II can be made perfectly
white if the yolk of eggs are not used.
Some merely use lemon Juice, water, but
ter and cornstarch, slightly sweetcned.
This makes clear sauce.
An onion sauce is tempting on some
meat. The onions arc fried brown. re-
moved from the pan, and stock is added
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-17
SLAVE TO ALCOHOL:
GROWS TIRED or LIFE

CHEYENNE. Wyo., Dec. 16.-Will-
ing his body to Coroner Desmond "that
he may study the effects of alcohol on
the nerves and brains of an ordinary
normal man, - Thomas Potter Ormstead,
member Of a wealthy family in the
East. ending his life by drinking car
bolic acid.
Ormstcad was known here as Thomas
Potter, and his real name and family
connections were not learned until
search of his effects were made after
he had committed suicide. IT developed
that his mother wealthy. being a large
stockholder in a Brooklyn publishing
house A son is in the United States
navy and is now in foreign waters.
Further comment on the effects Of
drink contained in Ormstead IS note con-
cerning disposition of his body sug-
gests that "prestige and friends 90
when drink steps in.'