davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-03-09
A Distinction.

Mistress Who was that gentleman
that came IN just now? Servant 81
wasn't a gentleman, ma'am. ItsMas
only the master, who came for hls nm
h-nlls ~ london Tit-R its
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-03-09

When buying shoes for the young
folks the thing Is to go see Busch.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-03-09

II I take care OF my character my
reputation will take care Of itself a
Moody.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-03-09
BIG SEAT SALE.

The advance sale for "Brewster's
Millions has been unusually large for
good plays in this city: As e rule rule
Uncle Toms cabin has q good sale
several days in advance, but It iss not
always the case when some of the best.
plays on the road strike this section
However, that may be, "Brewster's
Millions is. drawing the crowd and
a big house is assured. rs. !. al s 41-
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-03-09
HARRY MITCHELL.

81 In writing for samples please ad-
dress your letter to Harry Mitchell,
$40 Nicollet Ave, Minneapolis d
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-03-09
Ills CIsvornSsa,

Nell Young Mr.. Bigwad ~ No TOOL g q
sBelle-No. Hes clever enough 70 have
= rich father Glphia Record
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-03-09

-. - , ! .5,E,Slt 4asrt
Sameson, T. ]. &
W, ss%6
Smith, Edward
a,3tsfSsSsSSsS
Storey, H. G. ,vS S,}StsS$
Saunders, Mildred
Sternvig, o. E. e E5i!s4gs.
Stevens, Maude s3s;
Servings, Martin :ssbt,
Taylor, Mrs. Kate %ta5
Thompson, Arthur NJ. %3
Wade, ]. ]. .59fgss
Wood, Mrs. S. <4{SsiS
Weisl, Mrs. Ed. ,s4,.t
Wagner, Clara ssasS
White, Halle sss8i$
Van BONES, e, L. Es&a:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-03-09
R,cHARDToN's VALUATIONS. !.

w. RIcHARDToN's VALUATION.
The annual statement Of the treas:
urer, of the town of Relaxation shows w
that the village had the following -
sessed valuation in 1908: Personal
property, $2s, $3.50; structures and i'm
provements, $1S,735; lots, exclusive Of
lots and structures, $1s.sss. Total as
sessed valuation, $64,699. a a 5 sst5ss Isl
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-03-09

Harness OIL onlu rs cents a gallon
at Wolbert Hardware Co..
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-03-09

The above list will be held two
weeks, after which it will be sent to
the dead letter Off1se.
Greene County herald., 1909-01-22
Post Holiday ReVerie.
WaynesborO News Beacon.

Waynesboro News Beacon.
The holiday season has come and
gone; the festivities of the occasion
are oyer. The rocking horse is one
sided for want of a rocker; the doll
has lost an eye; the teddy bear has
been cast aside as useless; the jump
ing jack has lost the use Of his legs
and arms. The fire works have put
forth their beauty and been cast "a
side. The new year has begun the
rewlnding of it's calendar and the old
year is thing that was. The thought
full man has begun to plan for the
future and G somber reality has ta-
ken the place of expectancy and an
tidipation.
The past year with all of its sire
nousness has left with US all expert
ence which many of us will not soon
forget; and upon that experience we
should b"ild broader and better foun-
dations, that our future may not be
overcome with disaster and dlsap-
pointment, but be crowned with a
glorious achievment of happy peo-
pie united in an endeavor to uplift
our fellowman and for the better
ment of humanity, and God viii bless
us abundantly in our efforts.
Greene County herald., 1909-01-22


We think home love is the best.
The love that you are born to is the
sweetest that you will ever have on
earth. You, who are anxious to es-
cape from the home nest, pause mo-
ment and remember that this is so.
1t is right that the hour should come
when you in your time should become
wife and mother and give the best
love to others, but that will be just
it. Nobody, not lover, not a hus-
band, will ever be so tender or SO
true as your father or your mother
Never again after strangers have
broken the beautiful bond, will there
be anything so sweet as the little
home circle of mother, father and
children, where you were cherished,
praised, protected and kept from
harm. You may not know it now
out you will know it some day.
Whomsoever you marry, true and
good tho he may be, will, after the
lover days are over and the horey'
moon has waned, give you only what
you deserve Of love or sympathy, ,an6
usually much less, never moro.
Greene County herald., 1909-01-22

Iawed, its habitue- must be looked
after as tenderly as the one strayed
lamb out of the ninety and nine. The
men who are deprived of the warm
Sd Don as comfortable evening so
cial gathering place, must be sought
after and provided with cozy reading
rooms, where the right influences are
brought to bear under wise directions
clean and wholesome literature pro-
vided; Gospel Worker to tactfully have
access to WOO and win, and warming
alcoholic drinks and lunches
either dispensed free or at very
minimum charge. The monies that
have been being gathered in a con-
stant stream to fight for temperance
should rot be damned off when the
legislative measures desired are Sc
cured, but the coin should be encour-
aged to continue to flow, to provide
Imeans to really reform those who
have been in the tolls of the dram
shop The men who are legally de-
prived of the one place that ever kept
open doors to their social bent, will
not be rebellious if those who caused
the deprivation, provide something
better in its place Convince any
sou OF Adam 9y kind tactics that you
really desire return OF the brother
hood of man in its enlarged and most
feeling sense, and he will yield to the
befriendIng methods. Not charity is
what's wanted. Many would spurn
that. But comfort and social outlet
through channels where small price
can be paid if preferred to preserve
the independence of the subject. Ma.
ny man who wants to shake off the
slime slips back into the mud for the
lack of such befriendipg, uplifting
facilities.
Greene County herald., 1909-01-22
TRUE REFORM CALLS FOR THE TR0W.
EL AS MUCN AS SWORD.

The great students of sociology are
coming more and more to realize from
close watching of conditions, that in
order to make reform movements
lasting; to keep out at a working in
terest the efforts spent in bringing
about reforms, that the work of the
trOwel as some have expressed it, is
altogether as necessary as that of
the sword. 1t was neglect of building
up on correct lines the walls batter
ed down by the temperance wave Of
fifty years ago, that gave room for
the reaction to get in its fell work,
that has called for the hardest blows
from the most trenchant damascus
blades in the present struggle to dam
the liquor forces that havegradually
grown back into power more strong
y entrenc he'd than before. The vic
torres which have crowned and are
crOwning the crest of the presnet on
sweeping wave, are astounding in
their magnitude, and is causing
great rejoicing, but we must be on
our guard this time, and build not
on sand, but on that enduring materi-
al, the rock that is sure and abid-
ing foundation. Wherever rum is out
concluded in 5th Col.
Greene County herald., 1909-01-22
COTTAGE CHEESE ART.
How to Make a Toothsome and Par
ticuIariv Nutritive Dish,

How to Make Toothsome and Par
ticuIariy Nutritive Dish.
To master the art of making cottage
cheese let the housewife first save and
have thoroughly boiled out all the lit
tie salt bags. Only try to use milk
when it is lobbered. After it has
stood off the ice from two days to
week 1t will be right. PuI each days
leftovers in a separate bowl, so that
the scum which forms on the top may
be skinned off. Put it all together
in a pan and set it ON the top of ket-
tie Of boiling water. Just as soon as
1T cracks in the middle and begins to
show water on the edges it is done.
This will be before the top part of
the mass is beginning to be heated.
Now fit the salt bag over the top of a
pitcher or jar and turn the whole into
it and hang it up without squeezing
for few hours.
The whole secret is in not scalding
it too much, which will be prevented
by using the hot water, and when it is
neither underdOne nor overdone it will
be found that a small quantity Of
milk will yield an unusual amount Of
cheese. Made in this way there is alb
solutely no acid in it, and with but
ter salt and cream added it is a par
ticularly nutritive and easily digested
! dish.
Greene County herald., 1909-01-22
How to Clean a Lace Dolly

To clean thread lace dolly wrap it
carefully around a bottle, then fold it
around piece of muslin to hold it in
place. Put the bottle into pan of hot
water and add borax to make a strong
suds. Let it remain in the water over
night, rinse it carefully and remove
from the bottle. 1t should be pinned to
q pillowcase upon the floor to dry,
each notch held in place with a pin.
Another good method is to make it
real wet, place 1t on a glass slab and
draw every notch into place with a
hairpin. When dry cover with a thin
piece of material and press. Fine
thread doilies should not be starched,
wrung or rubbed in the process of
cleaning them. If doilies are laid away
cover them separately with blue pa
per, roll on mailing tube, wrap all in
blue paper and put them into a box.
Greene County herald., 1909-01-22
How to Gather Quickly.

A quick way to gather the tops Of
sleeves which is much superior to gath
ering them by hand is to thread the
machine with coarse thread and make
the stitch quite long. Then loosen the
tension just a trifle. Now stitch two
rows Of stitching an eighth of an inch
apart, leaving as much heading as you
desire. Pull the two underneath
threads until the sleeve is gathered as
much as is required and then fasten
the threads. When sewing the sleeves
into the waist stitch on the line of the
first row of gathering. This second
row shows plainly and makes a pretty
finish for the top of the sleeve, at the
same time holding it out so that it
gives wide appearance to the waist.
Greene County herald., 1909-01-22
HINKlE P. HEIDELB BERG.

When ins erting the card Of the
GER tlemap whose name overwrites
this article, we then explained that
the usual comment accompaniment
would be presented later It's our
pleasure now to pen the same.
The subject of this reference came
here about % years ago, a total
stranger, as he himself expresses it.
He was fresh from the State Univer-
sity then, a graduate of the 1906 law
class. Immediately he entered into
the practice of law, in association
with Hon. B. P. Harrison, District
Attorney. Quickly upon the shoul-
ders of Heidelberg fell the ordinary
everyday handling of the thus for
med law partnership business, as
Harrison was away most of the time.
AS the firm enjoyed from the out
set a stiff practice, Heidelberg swung
nto the p ractical side of the law at
once, And he proved himself to be
equal to the task of bringing up
his end of the business. A splendid
yoke-fellow to his distinguished
partner, the Hon. Pat
Harrison's removal to the Coast
neces STATED dissolution of what
has been most pleasant and profit
able association in law practice.
Heidelberg in the natural course of
things dropping into large share
of their practice, on account of his
being on the ground here ali the
time. This of course does not mean
that they will not be associated TO-
gether in cases sometimes, no- that
Harrison has entirely withdrawn
from the practicing of civil law in
the courts of Greene. BY the ar
rangement however, of dissolution,
Heidelberg is now free to practice
Greene County herald., 1909-01-22
"A Very Old And Treasured Document

The instrument exhibited this
week in 8 col space entitled 'Soidier's s
Discharge" was loaned us by John
Mcintosh of vernal, being one of the
papers his father, the late J. R. B.
Mcintosh, secured as a relic of his
service in the Confederate Army dur
ing the great war of the states. 1t
was our desire to have this photo
graphically reduced to plate fin fac
slmile, but the cost was too much,
so we initiate it as near as we can
with the type. The document is re-
markably well preserved for its age
the best we ever saw that old. There
is not faded letter on it, and the
paper is not yellowed enough to
hardly tell that its affected that way
at all. Mr.. John also let US have a
shin plaster which ives will copy into
type pretty soon and present.
Greene County herald., 1909-01-22
Home Herald Chicago. J

1OIn6 66fdlu (CulCdpOJ
Much of the wickednesss for which
the father Furnishes his son during
the week has been learned from the
colored supplement whose pages they
laughed over together on Sunday.
The character of these supplements
becomes steadily worse as the years
go by They consist in series of
inexpressaoly vulgar pictures which
exalt every possible form of boyish
folly. Deviltry is shown triumph mt
while youthful righteousness is inVa-
riably brought to grief. Disrespect
for parents and old age is set mp week
after week as something smart and
worthy of emulation. Coming to the
children at the most impressionable
age, given the approval of laughter
by their elders, these pictures exer-
else harmful influence whose extent
cannot be measured. There is moth
inc good to be said for any part of
of the Sunday paper, filing, as it
does, the minds of the toilers
with sensational rubbish on the one
day they have to read Every part
of it represents intellectual dissa-
patton, but the comic supplement
carries moral poison. Those who
have not enough respect for their
minds to prevent them from reading
the paper owe it to their children to
burn the supplement at least.
Greene County herald., 1909-01-22
TRIMMINGS FOR THE TURKEY.
How to Decorate the Bird For the
Christmas Dinner.

How to Decorate the Bird For the
Christmas Dinner.
The Christmas turkey is dressed with
as much care as the hostess and in
more eolors. If it be a family turkey
a wealth Of paper ribbons adorns II
and a grouping of parsley rosettes
trims its sides. Half lemon makes q
head for his turkeyship, and of course
it rests in bed Of green, fluffy edible
The turkey is Drowned before his ex-
terror treatment begins, and in this
matter there is only one rule, which is
that he shall be Drowned all over He
must be done 'just to turn" and the
turn is a deep, rich brown, almost as
dark as seal brown, but very shiny
with the shine caused by the richness
of his cookery. Now the turkey is
taken out, and a platter specially pre-
pared for him is brought forth. This
Is heated and is covered with green
and for this the pretty watercress
plant is as decorative as anything
Take his birdship and while he is still
sizzling tie around him paper chain.
Let it be made in a sort Of effect
which is so becoming to the Ameri-
can king of table birds. Garry this
ruching of ribbon around his noble
breast and fasten it in the back, SO
that as he lies upon his back his
breast will rise in a handsome, grace
full arch, adorned by the ribbon.
The turkey will want also few ro-
settes upon skcwers of wood, or metal
will answer the purpose. Do not lei
the turkey go to the table minus a
head or minus d tail. A lemon cut in
half, with a few notches for balanc-
ing purposes, will answer for both
places Take the half of a lemon that
is to make a head and let 1t rest in a
bed of parsley. The turkey must have
his wristlets, for no turkey looks well
without them. For wristlets or paper
cuffs you can buy the cuffs that come
for this purpose, or If you cannot buy
them handily you can make them
Take Of firm white paper enough to GO
around the turkeys leg. Fold the pa
per and when it is folded slash it.
Cut it as though you were making a
fringe. Now glue the cuff into shape
Let it dry and you have an ornament
for the turkeys leg. This will protect
your fingers from grease when you
nibble the drumStick.
Greene County herald., 1909-01-22

A bi-monthly journal bearing the
name of "Gleanings in Bee Culture"
has come to be late visitor to our
exchange table. This periodical is
published at Medina, O., and is GER
tainly of its class gem. It's columns
are replete with juicy reading mat
ter touching all phases of the honey
industry, and its advertising section
abcunds with advertisements, which
explains the hoWs and where's of all
the appertenances that go to make
that business easy profitable etc.
Those who are engaged in the Bee
business should investigate this mag
azine.
Greene County herald., 1909-01-22
How to MANAGE eabx.s STRENGTH.

Every mother knows how weak a
child's neck is at first, and she always
should be careful to support the neck
and head by placing the hand or arm
for the baby to lean his back and head
against. By the time the child is three
or four months old it should be able to
hold the head erect if the body is sup
ported, and by the sixth or seventh
month the baby should be able to sit
erect with the head held upright. By
this time the child probably will begin
to creep or hitch himself along the
floor. At nine months the first attempt
is made to stand, and many children
by the time they are ten or twelve
months old can stand alone.
Greene County herald., 1909-01-22
Midnight Cry.
THOS. H. NELSON.

A vigorous elucidation of the
prophetic portions of Scripture re-
specting the present strained con-
ditions of affairs celestial terrestrial
political social ard religious as har-
bingers of the second coming of
Christ. Intensely interesting. 166
pages. Paper binding Price 25c.
Gospel Ribbon Bookmarks.
We have for bookmarks the fol-
lowing poems. Submission, Learn
of Him, The Cross, My Boast, Mis-
sionary Battle Song, The Lord will
Provide, Well Some Day Know,
The Paradise of God, Unanswered
Yet. The ribbons are silk with
satin face for the printed side. They
are nine incnes long and two and
one-fourth wide. The colors are !:
Pink, White, Orange, Lavender
and LighJ Blue. These gospel
bookmarks are very suitable for
gifts to friends. The recipient is
likely to read the poem every day
and receive untold benefit thereby.
The poems are selections from the
song book, Garden of Spices, 30c
postpaid.
10c ea.ch,$ 100 per dozen, post
paid.
GRACE PUB. CO.,
indianapolis. Ind.
Greene County herald., 1909-01-22
| Other Editors Chatter
lGsg1S1GlglS9 lS9SeS9
Anonymous Letters Elsewhere.
A. r. d. Notes.

n. A. r. d. Notes.
For the 'steenth time we want to
tell our readers that we pay no atten-
tion to unsigned letters or articles.
Some time we receive communica-
tions, the spirit of which is right,
but we can not and will not give
them any attention unless they bear
some ones name.
If you are afraid to put your name
to what you write to NOTES, don
write it. We have to stand for what
we say and you ought to be willing
to stand for what you say IT yor
are afraid to sign your letters don
send them to US, for they are promp-
! tly waste basketed.
Greene County herald., 1909-01-22

The need of constant study, is a
, need that applies to every person,
who is below the prime of life, unless
maYhap it be few who are so afflic-
TED physically or mentally as to Pre-
clude the exertion, and possibly some
isolated other exceptions. Not only
the udent in the classroom, but
the teacher as well, must be con-
stantly digging. Its the ones in each
profession or calling of life, that as
sidiously apply themselves to i'm
provement of mind, hand and spirit
by deep wide and varied studying,
that come to be powers in their line
Characters whom it is treat to come
in con tact with. One of the most en-
inent University Deans was asked
sometime ago, why with his already
staggering amount of knowledge he
kept increasingly storing his mind
his mid with more knowledge. His
reply was about to this effect: Unless
you keep putting something into the
tank there will soon be nothing in
there for those who come to drink to
slake their thirst. His statement IL
lustrates the idea that we seek to
dwell upon in this paragraph. The
unrelent ting necessity of storing our
minds from every avenue that we can
touch, in order to better Fitted to
perform our duties in this world, as
sist others, and qualify for that life
more abundantly beyond, where as
a great Bishop has said, The vol
ume of our joys in the life of bliss
will be based upon our progress in
this. 0 that every reader under
whose glance this passes, would be
incited to apply its teaching to their
own every day living. A little knowl-
edge gathered each day, will grow
into an immense stream afterwhile
Use every chance presented to this
end.
Greene County herald., 1909-01-22

tain of joy bubbles up just as musi
cally in their hearts. Do they live in
a log cabin, the fire that leaps upon
its humble hearth becomes brighter
than the gilded chandeliers in an A
laddin palace. Where is the stream
of life so dark and unproportious
that the sunshine of happy face
falling ON the turbid tide will not
waken an answering CLEAN. Why,
thsse joyful, good-tempered people
don't know half the good they do.
Greene County herald., 1909-01-22

While it looked a little doubtful
after Gov. Paterson had vetoed the
State Wide Prohibition Bill, that the
Tennessee Senators would remain
unbroken in the aftervote enough to
successfully insure it's passage, =
yet there were enough of them did,
and it has now safely become the
law in the old Volunteer state, that
the saloons must go out of business
The state senators who remain unsha-
ken and voted that measure into
operation will always be glad of theil
position, while those who proved
squeemish aud obdurate, will some
day see their error, and regret thai
their names went down in history
enrolled on the wrong side of the
question.
Greene County herald., 1909-01-22

criminal law, which he will enter
upon from Justice to Supreme Court
as business comes his way He in
tends to do nice, clean and above
board practice, free from anything
approaching the shyster or smutty
in and to the profession. He has the
stuff and the accomplishments to con
tinue succeeding, as to that honor he
is richly entitled, from showings
present and past. 1t does our heart
good always to note the steps taken
in climbing the ladder of fame and
success by any of our young men. We
expect to have to do this every once
in while in Heideiberg's case.
Greene County herald., 1909-01-22
FRIDAY -. January %, 1909.
EDITORIAL

Gradually now the days will length
en- out again. From sun to sun as the
days glide away, will be longer pc
riod to those whose working hours
extend for that period. Some of the
niggers have a chant that they lisp
with Fun sun to sun, as the re-
frain line. Often in childhood have
we heard the melodious and deep rich
voices of the darkies singing this as
they worked happily away at their
tasks.
Greene County herald., 1909-01-22
How to Prevent Christmas Tree Fires.

A circular issued by State Fire Mar
shall D. S. Creamer of Ohio gives
"seasonable and sensible" advice for
keeping the Christmas tree from catch
ing fire. Some Of the precepts are:
Don't use festoons Of tissue paper or
cotton batting on a tree.
Don't light single candle until every
thing is ready for the entrance of the
juveniles who are to be dazzled.
Don't let the children touch the tree.
Don't let Uncle Henry shift the posi-
tion Of his Roosevelt bear to make it
show better, because he is likely to
sway candle against something
which will take fire.
Don't leave an Illuminated tree un-
watched.
Don't put cotton beneath the tree to
make the carpet look like snow COW
cred ground.