davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-06

panied by petitions framed in the municipal omnpotece
that something be DONE The therefore, chiefly bv
Of guarantee intention called on the
attorney frame ordinance fire and ston t
building of fences than four eeth
The city attorney having pulled law books finds t.
nothing effective be done unless the police of mn;c
pae shall be deemed have grown the stnrr
court decided the OF the famous Crocer spite on Mob
hill By that decision build high as he please
his land But ngeniousy argued CITY in the
OF the police power prohibit the of high board
fences that would make the exngusmen of fires difficult
On this plea the council urged chance At worst i
would be only lawsuit which appears be the final
cause and inspiration OF large body of municipal legislation
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-06

in principles of taxation as they are held in
Great Britain. The fundamental idea of Mr..
Lloyd Georges measure and the one which
has created the angry opposition of 'the
dukes" and the house of lords generally is
the application OF the single tax princinle
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-06

and when Mr.. Luce enlarges upon it he fol-
lows an accepted tradition dear to the hearts
of his predecessors. We need not dispute
the existence of this sense of obligation,
because the railroad company is in actual
partnership with every man who grows a
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-06

vision. This is merely one phase of an organ
lied campaign well backed and adequately
financed in America and Europe Some results
OF the campaign in this country are given in
the following official summary:
The chief of the federal division of vital
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-06

THE adoption OF the British budget proposed by the chan
ceor OF the exChequer Mr.. Lloyd George impressive
of denartre
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-06

ME successful prosecution of New York importers
ing the appears reaching
OF bv
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-06

Mrs W. w. King entertained at one
Of the prettiest luncheons of the week
at the Fairmont- The delightful re-
union was a farewell compliment TO
Mrs. Sterling p Adams. who sailed yes
terdsy for the Philippines. The lunch
con table was effectively decorated with
chrysanthemums. Among those bidden
to meet Mrs. Adams were Mrs. A. A.
Pratt of Yerba Buena. Mrs. Ernest
tombstone, Mrs. G. T. Cook and Mrs. S.
L BraVerman
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-06

Mr. and Mrs. William Weir. who have
been at Menlo during the summer. will
be at the Whittier home in Jackson
street for the later part of the season.
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-06

THE municipal governing body Angeles is consder;1o
legislation prohibition form of local
\ known by the Spite fence This uooaa. -
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-06

Mr. and Mrs. George Page and their
daughter. Miss Leslie Page. have re-
turned to town after passing the early
season at san Rafael. They have taken
a house in Vallejo street near Deyisa-
derO ----- = - -----------
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-06

ME atrusm of Southern Pacific company regard
development of California industries has always been avorite
theme traffic managers the employ of that institution
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-06

John OHara Cosgraye is coming here
from the east this winter and his old
friends are looking forward to his visit
with great pleasure and hoping that he
will make an extended visit IN this city.
His plans are uncertain. The only an
nouncement so far has been that he will
arrive in the late winter for an in
definite stay.
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-06

Mrs c. P Rixford and her daughter.
Mrs. Caroline Rixford Johnson. viii
leave tomorrow morning on the Gu
raca0 for Mazatlan. They will visit
Rosario, where they will be the guests
of Mrs Rixford's niece. Mrs. Beals.
They will be away for at least three
months.
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-06

AHRs W. K VANDERBILT sR is preparing to spend
IVt 100000 to fight tuberculosis by the construction Of
sanitary with appliances and sner-
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-06

Louis Lang of Portland and his
mother, Mrs. NJ. Lang. are at the 81.
Francis for brief stay. They will en-
joy a motor trip through the southern
part of this state before returning To
his home in Oregon.
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-06

Miss Louise Mccormick. who arrived
from the east a>few days ago. is the
guest OF Miss Maude Wilson. Later on
she will be entertained by the Misses
Ruth and Dorothy Boerieke at their
home in Washington street.
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-06

Frank Keyes has returned after sew
eIaI months absence IN the east. Hs
enjoyed visits in New York and several
other eastern cities before going TO Salt
Lake. where he was the guest of Mr.,
and Mrs. Richard Allen Keyes at their
home in that city.
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-06

Mrs. Alexander Frazer Douglas has
sent out cards for a bridge party to be
given November IL at her home in Pa
cific avenue. More than a score of
guests have been hidden for the after
noon at cards and tea afterward.
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-06

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Jackson wiz
return to their home in Vallejo stresk
for the holidays They are enjoyin 2
a leisurely tour of the east and ars
being entertained extensively in New
York.
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-06

There are two teas scheduled for to-
morrow. Miss Erna st. Goar is
to be hostess at an elaborate partf at
her home in California street in eoms
pliment to Miss Peggy stow. The
other affair. which will be for a lesser
number of guests, will be given by
Miss Marie Rose Deane.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1909-02-12

batting society met and organized
with an enrolment Of twenty one
members at the home of Amanda
Aaersud. The following officers
were elected: President, S. P.
Crane; vice president, Andrew /.
lverson; Sec, Amanda Aaserud;
sec., Lewis Upland.
MAIDS johnson was in Bowman
on the End inst. and made commu-
tation proof on his homestead in
13l-106. Mr.. Johnson has the
distinction of being the first to
make proof in this township.
The question Of organizing school
districts is agitating the people of
western Bowman county. At pres
ent the Beaver district. No. Ia,
comprises eight townships and has
only one school building.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1909-02-12
SENTINEL BUTTE

From the Republican, Feb. IL
w. j. Gilbert, who has been
visiting his people here during
the past month, left today for
Dickinson and will again take up
his duties as brakeman.
j. B. Bird and A. C. Stone this
week received new case threshing
rig. 1t is a small rig, primarily
for their personal use, and will be
run by horse power.
Jay w. Brown returned last night
from Minnesota and brought with
him a carload of fine draft horses.
for sale. He expects Mrs. Brown,
who is recovering nicely from her
recent operation for appendicitis,
Saturday night.
Elmer Hutchins came down from
Wibaux Tuesday and he and his
brother, j. L., contaminated a
deal with Howard Douglas,
agent for and a member of the
Hoosier Plow Co.,, of Carlyle,
Mont, whereby the Hutchins Bros.
became owners Of q Is horse power
Case negine, set Of plows and
other equipment.
Geo. Zentel and Frank St. John.
who have beenassisting in the dig
ging Of a cistern at H. Franzen's.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1909-02-12
SADDLE BUTTE
BY regular correspondent


Herb Delany transacted business
at Sentinel Butte one day last week.
Margreat, Harvey and Chester
Wallace were new pupils enrolled
in school this week.
Bert Brown bought a splendid
black horse at the Chapel auction.
Glen Wallace came out from
Beach last Friday night to attend
the basket social.
Supt. Kithen and Miss Davidson
from Sentinel Butte visited the
Wallace school one day astl week.
George Delany the engineer at
the Beach floor mill visited with
home folks Sunday.
A few Of the young people in the
neighborhood attended the dance
at Blues Saturday night.
G. Gordan and family spnet Sun
day at the home of j. R. Delany.
M. D. Sarver made a business
trip to Beach one day last week.
Very few pupils attend school
these days on account of the snow
and cold weather.
Everyone who took advantage
OF the fine weather by getting in
their supply Of coal were lucky in
doing so, as this coal weather GER
tainly shows the need of good coal
fire.
Tuesday night Mr.. and Mrs. Ben
Brown gave card party in honor
Of their sister Mrs. Homberg who
is here visiting with here brother
Bert, Ben and Herman Brown.
Progressive cinch was played until
midnight when a delicious lunch
con was served. All report having
had splendid time.
The basket social at the Wallace
school last Friday night was sue
cess socially and financially. Thir-
ty two dollars was realized which
will go toward buying books for
a library.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1909-02-12
ALPHA
By special correspondent

by speclal cOfreSpOnden
On February 22nd, at 8 o'clock
p. m. the young people of Alpha
will give 9 play at the Alpha school
house. Tie play is comedy of
one act, entitled, IA Case of Sus-
pension" It is a lively, breezy
little play and is sure to please
all. After the play an apron and
tie social will be in order. All the
girls and ladies are requested to
bring an apron and tie Of the same
material. The apron which must
not be hemmed around the bottom,
they wear, the tie they seal up in
an envelope. The boys and men
then draw an envelope and finds
the girl who wears the apron that
matches the tie.
They insult then hem their lady's
apron after which they can eat
supper with her. Head and BOBBY
prizes will be given to the worthy
semstresses.
All come and enjoy yourselves.
Ladies bring lunch for two. Sup
per so cents a couple. Proceeds
will be for benefit Of Sunday
school to be erected at Alpha.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1909-02-12
MARMARTH

By our regular correspondent
The Marmarth Commercial Club
is trying to get creamery. An
Iowa cattleman has proposed to
supply the settlers with cows on
easy terms.
In school and road matters the
Beaver people are trying to hold
the representation of all of western
Bowman county.
It is rumored that some of the
Marmarth people have county
division bee in their bonnet in con-
junction with some of the western
Bowman countyites. The sooner
that bee quits buzzing the better
for all concerned.
The tables are being turned on
the people back east. Formerly.
through ignorance, they shuned
North Dakota on account of its Sc
we're winters and terrible storms.
Now we dread going east for Wis
it for fear Of railroad blockade
to shut us off from a return.
The Pioneer Literary and De-
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1909-02-12
Correspondence From Every Part Of the Neighborhood

! son, came up Monday and is erect
ing a frame building for j. O..
Gray on the lot adjoining that of
his residence, which he will use
for a postoffice. The building is
1Ox24.
The Misses Minta and Bessie
Rozell and Alice Strachan came up
from the Rozell ranch Friday and
took in the dance the same even
ing. The Misses Rozell visited
their brother William and family
and Miss Strachan visited at the
Aud Mum home until Sunday.
The masquerade ball given in
Hotel Medora on last Friday even
ing was the best of the season.
The costumes were many and var
led. Mr.. and Mrs. Gray furnished
the music. Dancing was kept up
until 6:15 which is sure sign that
everyone had a jolly good time.
Lunch was served at midnight.
Joseph A. Ferris, who took Pres
ident Roosevelt on the trip where
he killed his first buffalo, twenty
five years ago, and who has been
postmaster and general merchant
at Medora since, has sold his bus
mess to Chris Peterson of Dickin-
son. Ferris will devote his time
to his store at Sidney, Mont. Mr..
Ferris opened the first store in
Billings county. He was the post
trader at the military cantonment
at Little Missouri. He opened his
first store on the west side of the
river, but in 1885 moved to the
east side, to Medora. This was in
the days Of Marquis de Mores, who
was then killing cattle at the rate
of 100 day, and Medora had great
expectations. The hard winter of
twenty two years ago gave the
stock business a great setback;
the abattoir closing for good at the
same time gave the growth of the
town setback for many years.
Everything has changed now.
Wheat and other grains are being
raised where only cattle were
raised in the good old times
Miles City Journal.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1909-02-12

were in the bottom of the hole
Tuesday evening, just finishing up,
when in some manner the team
with which they were hauling out
the dirt. became tangled up and
fell into the cistern-team, scraper
and all-on top Of the two men.
The cistern is IL feet deep and 10
feet across and that neither man
nor horses were hurt seems almost
miraculous, but such was the case
and no damage was done other than
breaking one handle out of the
scraper.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1909-02-12
BURKEY
By our regular correspondent

BY our regular correspondent
There will be an entertainment
and necktie sociable in the Egan
school house where Mrs. Snow
teaches, Monday evening, Feb.
22nd.. Each lady furnishes a bask-
ct and calico necktie. The gent
who draws her tie from the sack
partakes of the basket, by paying
Csc. A laregc crowd is desired.
The sociable at the Burkey school
house was not largely attended but
all report q pleasant time,. Pro-
coed will go towards buying shades
for the windows.
Mrs. Wallace Page and Mrs. F.
]. Snow spent a pleasant day with
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1909-02-12
WIBAUX
From the Pioneer, Feb. A.


After a long session in J.stice
Bushels court a final decisi was
rendered the first of the we.-k, in
the case of John Douthait. who
was recently arrested on charge of
arson, to the effect that there was
not enough evidence to bind him
over for district court, and the al
legged offender was released.
Rex Chappell, who has been in
the employ of the w. A. Organ
Co., at this palce for the past year
resigned his position on Saturday,
last. and departed on Sunday
evening for Missoula where he &C.
cepted position in the Missoula
Trust & Savings Bank, Of which
Mr.. Cannon is president.
On Saturday of last week the
Jordan-P Pickering Co. consumated
deal with Thos. Lowell, in which
the latter becomes sole owner of
the company's entire stock of
hardware, farm implements, fur
niture, undertaking goods and
groceries, and will take possession
as soon as an inventory of the
stock can be taken.
C. L. Miller, who resides about
thirty-five miles northwest of Wi
baux suffered very peculiar and
painful accident on Monday, last,
when he was bitten by vicious
mule, on the forefinger of the left
hand, stripping the flesh off to the
first joint, leaving the bone bare.
Mr.. Miller came to Wibaux on
Tuesday afternoon where DR..
Gaines, assisted by DIR. Niece am
putated the member at the first
joint. At this writing the patient
is reported to be doing very we'll.
Mr.. land - S. H. Stambaugh
returned to Wibuax on Saturday
evening after an extended visit
with his parents and other relatives
at his former home in Pennsyl-
vania. Mr.. Stambaugh reports a
most enjoyable visit while in the
east, but offers no explanation for
having disappointed his Wibaux
friends who expected to see him
step off the train. here with a hand
some young bride. That S the time
you fooled 'em Sam.
Our lite city has long felt the
need of good opera house and
public hall, and at different times
certain parties have contemplated
the erection of a building for such
purposes, but each time the propo-
sition was passed up. This time,
however, we believe it is a sure
thing, and that Wibaux will
soon have another structure that
she may we'll be proud of. The
proposed movement is being pro-
NOTED by Mr.. Davis, our we'll and
favorably known sheepman.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1909-02-12
Mrs. Jesse Page Saturday.

1 t.;
The Catholic church is nearly
completed and the members are
proud Of the structure, not fearing
the first wind storm will move it..
Ferdinand Kock went to Beach
Wednesday after load of lumber
to curb his we'll. Julius Van Dale
is assisting with the digging.
Miss Briar who has been very ill
with Pneumonia at the home of j.
Middleton, is slowly recovering.
Her friends are glad and hope to
hear soon Of her ultimate recovery.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. j. Snow were
guests of Chas. Howarth and sis
tiers Sunday.
Miss Barefeld spent Sunday with
home folks.
supt. Kitchen stopped Friday
night at w. A. Pages. He had
been visiting Mrs. Blues school
and at Burkey.
James Thill was at Beach Mon
day.
Pete Smith and brother have
gone to Miles City to buy horses.
Otto Petersilie has recently dug
we'll on his homestead with good
results.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1909-02-12
MEDORA
From the Herald, Feb. s.

FrUM the 1efaId, FEB. o.
T. E. Johnson, proprietor of the
Rough Riders Hotel, has also had
gas lighting plant put in his ho-
tel by j. D. Buckley.
Mr.. Carl Sherva. of Beach, and
Miss Marie Jahr, of Carlyle, Mont.
were married by Judge Paxton on
Monday at the Court House Miss
Carrie Nolen, Of Carlyle acted as
witness.
Mr.. Chas. Chatham, of Dickin-
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1909-02-12

Ignite coal for sale at Yates.
from the Sentinel Butte mine,
$3.50 per ton. IL. B. Hoadley or
the Pioneer Saloon, Yates. 12-15
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-01-10
CHICKEN PATTIES.

Remove the skin from. the white
meat of boiled or roast fowl, chop
fine, and for each cup of meat allow
tablespoonful of boiled ham, finely
minced; put these into saucepan, add
a cup of chicken gravy, if you have it,
or the same quantity of hot water,
quarter teaspoonful of grated lemon
peel, little nutmeg, salt and white
and cayenne pepper to taste; set on
the stove, and when hot add table
spoonful each of flour and butter cream
ed; simmer for a few minutes and add
four tablespoonfuls of sweet cream; re-
move from the fire; line some patty
pans with puff paste, rub the edge of
the crust with melted butter to keep
the cover from sticking, put piece of
bread in each patty, cover with the top
crust, rolled thin, and bake in a quick
oven. When done, remove the tops,
take out the bread, fill with the pre-
pared chicken, return to the oven Just
long enough to heat the chicken, and
serve at once.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-01-10
DREAMED CHICKEN FOR TIMBALE
CASES

Cut cooked chicken into small cubes;
for each generous cup of cubes make a
cup of sauce. Stir the cubes of chicken
into the sauce. If the cases have not
just been maze, set them in a pan on
tissue paper and let stand in the oven
about three minutes; fill with the
chicken mixture and dispose on paper
doilies laid on small plates. For a change,
before filing brush the edge of the
cases with little white of egg, then
dip the edge in fne-chopped parsley,
thus securing an attractive edge. To
make the cream sauce, melt two table
spoonfuls of butter; in it cook two
tablespoonful of flour, and one-fourth
a teaspoonful, each, of salt and pepper;
add one cup of thin cream or rich milk
and cook, stirring constantly, until the
sauce boils. For Chicken Bechamel use
half cream and half chicken broth as
the liquid for the sauce. For Chicken
Veloute use all chicken broth; for
Chicken Allemand add the beaten yolk
of an egg, diluted with tablespoonful
of cream to the finished sauce.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-01-10
CHEESE STRAWS.

Cheese straws are often made from
the trimmings of puff-paste left after
cutting patties from sheet of paste.
They may also be made from any rich
pastry. When the paste has been rolled
into rectangular sheet one-fourth an
inch thick, sprinkle one-half with graf
ed cheese, Parmesan is preferable, and
with cayenne or paprika; fold the paste
without cheese over the paste with
cheese, then fold again and roll into
a sheet one fourth an inch thick; sprin-
kle one-half with cheese and pepper
and fold as before, then roll again.
Continue this until cheese has been add
ed four times, then when again in a
sheet onefourth an inch thick cut in
to straws or bands half an inch wide.
Bake in a moderate oven. A few rings
may be cut from the paste, which may
be used to hold the straws.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-01-10
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
) Return Of Canoes
+; y .ys ~ = .ss q

So much that is old has become new
that our grandmothers possessions are
being held up as the latest thing in
fashion. This is not only true of cloths,
scarfs, hair ornaments, high-heeled slip
pers, but of jewelry.
With the craze for Byzantine jewelry
has come the revival of three kinds of
ornaments worn by another generation.
These are eorals. seed pearls and
canoes. All three are in the height of
style.
Necklaces of seed pearls are almost
as valued as diamond ones these days.
Brooches of them are sought after and
worn with great pride.
Canoes, if good, are now worn on
the most elaborate evening gowns as
well as for street. Large ones set in
filagree gold or seed pearls are used for
the shoulder clasp or the front of the
bodice or a belt buckle; the smaller
ones are quite fashionable to catch
turnover collars together, to fasten a
jabot, or to pin a bow of ribbon
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-01-10
PLAIN ICE CREAM.

Put two cups Of milk in double
boiler, add two-thirds of cup of sugar
and one teaspoon of butter, cook five
minutes. then add one tablespoon of
-four dissolved in little cold milk and
simmer gently twenty minutes. Corn
starch or arrowroot may be used, but
the quantity must be reduced one half,
as thew thicken more than -four. Now
stir this slowly into one slightly beaten
egg yolk, return to the double boiler
and cook one moment, pour into bowl
through strainer and beat until nearly
cool. Into this cold custard put one
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-01-10
FIG LAYER CAKE.

Cream half cup Of butter; gradual
ly beat into it a cup of sugar, then the
unbeaten yolks of three eggs. Sift to-
gether one cup and threefourths of
flour, and four level teaspoonfuls of
baking powder; add the flour and balz-
ing powder to the first mixture, alter.
nately. with half a cup of milk. Last,
", add the whites of three eggs beaten
dry. Bake the mixture in two layer
cake pans in rather quick oven. Put
the layers together with fig filing,
and spread a thin layer of confection-
err IS icing on the top.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-01-10

above the ear in the new couture that
is fat in front and wide at the side.
These are also made of silver ribbon,
and again Of gold lace studded with
rhinestones or with silver sequins.
They are rather expensive in the
shops, but can be made at home at
small cost. One of them would make
an excellent gift for young girl who
goes out in the evening.
Hair ornaments this winter are as
important as pocketbooks, evening bags,
directoire scarfs and necklaces.
To be worn with the new spangled
robes and the fine messaline, chiffon
and soft satin gowns are beautiful hair
ornaments in odd shapes. Many are
gauze butterflies covered with spangles,
which nestle on the hair and glitter
under the electric lights. They come in
bronze, steel, silver and gold effects
and often match the tint of the gown.