davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1910-02-05
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Bennette Bright. 4S, Cleveland; Edith
T. Bellatti. 3S, Detroit.
Thomas NJ. Heggle. 2s. Joliet ILL.,;
aura Oppenheimer. "a, Detroit.
Mclean Smith, 81. Bertha a. Cor
lon. -.
Fred Revait. %; Sylvia Schwappe. 90.
Daniel Pope, %; Barbara Paleo. is,
Frank Kutny, 26: Title Lewalsky. n.
The Detroit times., 1910-02-05

William Brown, No. lax BaIdwIn-aVe.
was run down ON Monroe-nvc., "a
$50 o'clock Friday night by +. NJ
Ayers automobile. Brown was rid
ing a bicycle when struck. He es
capped injury but his bicycle was de
molished
The Detroit times., 1910-02-05
CHURCH NOTICES.

JEFFERSON- AVE. PRESBYTERIAN
Church-Corner i;lvard. Pastor Rev.
\. H. Barr. Public worship II a.
m. Nesper service and organ recital,
y. ~: PLAYING in the Market Place"
Vocal selections by composer. George
L. y. Nevin. All are cordially invited.
The Detroit times., 1910-02-05

FIRST CONGREGATIONAL UNFAIR
AN CHURCH, corner Woodward-a ave.
nd Edmund pl.--Rev. Eugene Rodman
Nhtppen, minister Morning service at
1880. subject, Following Christ" sun
ay school at noon. The public cordial
invited.
The Detroit times., 1910-02-05
The.
People SPACES


Advertising rates under any
classification In these columns,
one cent per word each insertion.
cash In advance. No advertisements
inserted for less than Is cents
Persons whose names appear In
the telephone directories may have
Advertisements charged at above
rates. Call
HoME-CITY 1885
BELL-MAIN- 1893
For the convenience or patrons,
arrangements have been made win
the following 10 receive liner ho-
vertisements at the same rate ~
charged with the home othce'
EAST SIDE.
HOuKhten-Frenck Coal Co., fSz can
held-ave. east. -. - ,
MT. Elliott Pharmacy, Mt. Elliott ana
r. Brown, 1859 Jefferson-Ave.
y. McPhersOn. 2lO0 Gratiot-aye.' oppo-
site car barns.
WEST SIDE.
A. @. Eannor, SIS Grand River-ave
Turner stanton. 16S Myrtle-st
r. IN. DriscOII, VI; Michigan-ave.
J. w. MIllnrd. 1t19 Forrest. west.
W. w. Brush. SEA Mfchigan-ave.
The Detroit times., 1910-02-05
II ARCES

Near Holly. Mich, house barn. fruit.
steam. $1,000; exchange for Detroit
property.
Detroit. Groom house. new barn, on
car line; everything Al.
INNS REALTY Co,
402 WHITNEY BLDG. NJ. 1912.
The Detroit times., 1910-02-05

FoRT-ST. PRESBYTERIAN Church
opposite Union Station. Rev, Edward
T. Pence. u. d.. pastor. Services at
40 and 7:3O. Morning, 'The Moral
enter OF Gravity" Evening. The
Ian Who Went Home"
The Detroit times., 1910-02-05

girl. Apply Young
Woman's Home. "a Adams west
The Detroit times., 1910-02-05

UNTvERsALIST. CHURCH OF OUR
A1HEH-l0:30. DIR. Franklin OF Tenn
lc Beth El. The Art OF Religion"
so. Illustrated lecture, switzerland
. round Mt. Blanc" Public invited
The Detroit times., 1910-02-05
HELP wANrrp-mALr.

ANY YOUNG PERSON desiring a good
position can get one after completing
one OF our courses. Day and Night
classes all the year. Our facilities
are positively unequ0led In Michigan
Detroit Business University. I-2f
Wilcox-st.
The Detroit times., 1910-02-05

INV 'oD-Avr BAPTIST Gil
Morning service, 1880 n m Evening
1880 p. m. DIR. Fixes breaches In the
evening on The Devils Confession"
The Detroit times., 1910-02-05

Job P2ati9E done rlsht; Times
1895, or City SSSb.
The Detroit times., 1910-02-05

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
FARM HEADQUARTERS"
CHAS. ID. FISKE,
-1QtAtE bap,har of CoYnmerca

FOR SALr,-5O shares free Burlingame
TeleJraphing Typewriter stock $3.50
1000 Arkansas Arizona Copper. bid
!. NJ. Townes, Little Rock, Ark.
The Detroit times., 1910-02-05

wANTED-MIsCELLANEOUs.
HIGHEST prices paid furniture. stoves,
carpets. Lapham, 2SS Graf Park 243-J
The Detroit times., 1910-02-05
c.. B WARD

OPEN SUNDAY. 2 TO s.
New, modern seven-room house, hard
wood floors. bath. electric lights;'
north Of Mack 800 down. balance
SIS per month. Inquire on premises
or phone North 1922 Home. Oak i.
The Detroit times., 1910-02-05

WOODWARD-AVE.t BAPTIST Church
-CoTner Winder-st. Rev. NJ. f. Fixes.
pastor. Services. 1880 and 1880. Even
ing. The Devils Confession"
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1910-01-26
DEPUTY SHERIFF ROWE AND POSSE
MAKE SYSTEMATIC SEARCH.
NO TRACE OF MISSING MAN
Miss Jacobson Arrives From Minnesota
-Administrator Appointed-Re-
ward is Offered.

And still no trace has been found of
Zachariah Jacobson, more famlliarly
known as Johnny Jakes." The miss
ing man was last seen on the Victor
cross road leading east past his home,
on Dec. %, by w. B. Spooner and
school children. He was afoot, driving
bull and apparently greatly fatigued (.
That proved a bitter cold night, with
blizzard raging and the supposition
is that the old man perished some
where in the bottom which is heavily
covered with brush.
Search parties have been securing
the vicinity for weeks. On Saturday
a posse of more than 100, assembled by
Deputy Sheriff G. W. Rowe, spent the
but not the slightest trace of the miss
ing man could be found.
On Monday, Miss Anna J. Jacobson,
daughter of the missing man, arrived
in Hamilton from Fergus Falls, Minn.
She was accompanied by c. A. Toilet
son, friend of the family. She had
been summoned by County Attorney
McCulloch, the authorities having To-
Gated her through letters found at
Jacobson's home.
Yesterday, upon the advice of Attor-
ney O'Hara, she made application in
the district court for letters of admin
istration, recommending that Winfield
Tilden of Victor be appointed special
administrator and letters were issued
by the court, Mr.. Tilden qualifying
This action, pending conclusive proof
of death, was taken SO that the cattle
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1910-01-26
EXAMINATIONS PROVE
VERY SUCCESSFUL
Two-Thirds of the Candi-
dates Pass Eighth Grade
Tests.

County Superini endent of Schools
Nora Smithey. c. C. Williams and ].
H. Hoist, on the county board of exam
iners, have completed the grading of
the papers written at the Eighth
grade examinations held on Thursday
and Friday of last week in this city
and at Stevensville and Victor. The
result of the grading is very crafty
ing to Miss Smi.hey, as there were 79
successful candidates out of los appli.
cants.
In speaking today of the examina-
ton, Miss Smithey said: II was much
pleased during the examination, with
the earnest aud con 6dent manner in
which the pupils prepared their papers.
the honest and best efforts of the can
didates." There was one perfect pa
per written during the test. This
was paper in arithmetic by Grace
Beach of Florence and was marked
1OO
The blowing list of pupils passed:
amilton-Lillian Kleinoeder, Roy
Martin, Edna Vogt, Mary Chilcott,
Herbert Hobby, Mary Sutherland, Jay
Severus, Beatrice Cole, Fritzoph
Johnson, Effie Kirby, Geraldine
O'Hara, Clara Gray, Rodney Bidds-
comb, Frank Haynes, Charley Mack
George Tob,n, Ada Sullinger, Frances
O'Hara, Alice Mitchell, George Murry,
Effie Forrest, Alpha Mauck.
Darby-Wayne Overturt, Agnes
Byrd.
Corvallis-Tom Mitchell, Floyd
Heron, Effe pleberry, Mayme
Rollins, Esther Johnson, Lorene
Chaffin, W Bowden, Nellie Million,
Gilbert Chaffin, Ruth Rasmussen.
Florence-Hallie Garten, Thomas
Pollard, Luverre Gleason, Gertrude
Stewart, Robert Voss, Grace Beach.
Victor-Nettie Mittower, May Rowe.
Minnie Babbitt, Ra' phi Powell, Leon
Caphor, Ruth Powell, Ray Kramer,
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1910-01-26
men WHO ARE SATISFIED.

There are hundreds of men in the
Bitter Root valley who feel better
towards their country, their friends
and themselves just now than they
ever did before. There are very good
reasons for all this good feeling.
These men, the best citizens of Ra-
valli county, have recently had op-
portunities to give themselves treat
that they never before experienced.
They were offered something that
had never come their way before, and
being wise, they took advantage of it.
You can pick these men out nine
times out of ten. Just size up every
man yon see and you can tell by the
expression on his face whether or not
he belongs to the bunch of happy ones.
If his face happens to be turned from
you, just take glance at his clothes
and you can tell in minute if he was
went with the crowds and secured some
of the real good things for men that
were sold during the most successful
sale ever held in this part Of Montana.
People could hardly believe their eyes
when they came into our store and
sawthe SORT of clothing shoes, hats and
furnishings we were selling, for they
were shown better merchandise for
less money than they ever dreamed
of. Every man who secured any of
the high class wearing apparel that
we distributed during our sale wears
smile of satisfaction now as we'll as
the best clothing that is sold IN the
west. All of our customers are salts
fed, and hundreds of men have told
us that their purchases were the best
that they had ever made.
We are also satisfied, for our sale
was the biggest success imaginable.
Our stock OF winter goods is cleaned
out and we are now getting ready for
the greatest summer ever and will
have all new up to the hour goods for
men.
We thank every person who patron
lied us during our sale and made it
possible for us to close out all heavy
weight goods and make room for
bright, clean garments for the coming
season.
TIE T0rrEDV
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1910-01-26
PROPERTY OWNERS PLANNING EX-
TENSlVE IMPROVEMENTS.
A BIG DEPARTMENT STORE
DR.. McGrath, w. P. O'Brien, c. c.
Coulter and Others to Erect Blocks
in the Spring.

Great activity in building is assured
for Hamilton during the ensuing year
Work will begin on half a dozen
business blocks just as soon as Spring
opens.
On Monday Robert Bell, formerly of
Stevensville and more recently of
Whitehall, purchased from c. c. Coul-
ter the lot occupied by the Star theatre
on Second street. The consideration
was $500. The old frame building
together with the building adjoining
1t, owned by F. H. Drunken berg, will
be torn down and a modern two story
FIRE proof block 5Ox13O will be erected
by Messrs. Bell and Drinkenber
Construction work on this block will
begin March /. The first floor of this
block, together with the Doran build
ING, will be occupied by the Rava1li
County Mercantile Co. The store will
then have plate glass frontage of rs
feet, affording splendid opportunity
to display goods.
Work will also begin shortly on
two story fire proof building to be
erected on the corner of Second and
Bedford streets by C. c. Coulter. The
first floor is to be occupied by a drug
store and the second by Offices.
w. p. O'Brien is having plans and
specifications drawn for a two-story
building sOxS0 which he will erect on
the two lots between the Peterson and
Daily blocks on Main street. Con,
struction work will begin as soon as
the weather will permit.
DR.. George McGrath stated today
that he expects to erect a two story
business block with so foot frontage
on the vacant lots between the Lyric
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1910-01-26
STATE BANK At DARBY

E. 0. Hedberg and A ]. Olson of
the Scandinavian State Bank recently
established in Missoula, were driven
down from Darby Monday by Ed Bar
rill, in his new Car.
While up the valley Messrs. Hedberg
and Olson were busy perfecting ar
rangements for the establishment of a
branch bank in Darby. The bank is
to be located in the new concrete
block being built by ]. Frank Cooper.
The bank will probably open about
March Is
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1910-01-26
ALDERMAN LAGERQU|sT
LOSES FINGERS

Alderman J. o. Lagerquist suffered
a badly lacerated hand Friday by get
ting it i'll contact with saw at his
ptaning mill on the north side. Two
fingers were SO badly injured that it
was necessary for DR.. Gordon to am
putate one of them above the second
joint, but it was thought that the other
could be saved although cut through
the bone. The nail was also torn from
the forefinger.
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1910-01-26

Irene Roll, James Cameron, Clarence
Rehorst, Myra Gilman, Leah Patty,
Olga Sandstrom, George Clark, Maud
McVeigh, Edith Jones, Albert Cowan
Grace Duffield, Hazen Miner, Flora
Porter, Nora Afford.
Grantsdale-Helen Wayland, Doro-
thy Harvey, Roena Campbell, Rose
Campbell, Olive Campbell, Vernon
Newell.
Steyensville-Mable Smith, Esther
Smith, Ester Eva, Roy Metcalf, John
Bowling, Grace Bowling, Bessie
Caple, Eva Hooper, Mary McLaren
Mary Cherry, Conner Lockridge,
Ernest Cherry, Earl McNett.
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1910-01-26
C0M'RS FAVOR |NCREAS.
ING ASSESSED VALUE

Billings, Jan. 20.-With the election
Of officers late this afternoon, the state
convention of Montana boards of
county commissioners came to an end.
The officers chosen were:
President-J. J. Hindson, Lewis and
Clark.
First Vice President, Gwen F. Bur
la, Yellowstone.
Second ePresdent d. T. Curran,
Missoula.
Secretary-Jerr Sullivan, Choteau.
Directors-O. c. Cooper, Ravalli; J,
M. Riley, Silver Bow, and T. Alexan-
der. Rosebud.
The convention adopted a resolution
to the effect that as the tax levy for
state purposes will be decreased from
81 to ~ mills, when the assessed val
uation reaches $500, 900, that the
respective boards of commissioners
agree to raise the assessed valuation
in their respective counties to an
amount equal to the cash value of such
property, provided the boards not rep
resented in the convention would do
likewise.
The state board of equalization also
will be asked to make a correspon ding
increase in the valuation of all prop
erty under it's jurisdiction.
A resolution rdorsing the good roads
June, state highway and the employ
ment of the state convicts on the roads
was adopted.
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1910-01-26
FIFTY DOLLARS REWARD

1, the undersigned, special admins
traitor of the estate Of Zachariah Jacob
son, hereby offer $50 reward for the
reco very of the remains of said Zacha
riah Jacobson, who was last seen near
Victor, Mont, on Dec %, 1909
WINFIELD TILDEN,
Special Administrator of the Estate
of Zachariah Jacobson. 152t
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1910-01-26
A, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 26, 1910.

theater and Ravalli County Bank.
1t is proba bic that r. A. O'Hara and
VIM. Weiss will also build this year
on opposite corners, where Second
street intersects Main
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1910-01-26

Continued on page A.
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1910-01-26
Strays

Four head yearlings and one short
two year-old heifer. All branded "a
on left ribs, right ear cut off and split.
Please notify, G. w. MCKINNEY,
13-4t Como, Mont
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1910-01-26
CARRIE NATION COMING

Mrs. Carrie Nation will give a lect-
ure at the M. e, church, south, next
Wednesday, Feb. 2, at 80 p. N.
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1910-01-26
THE TOGGERY

If you want to do bigger business
pursue the proper methods-advertise.
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1910-01-26

1t pays to advertise in the Western
News.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1910-08-23

consequently letters were sent among TIE
farmers asking for boxes of sound bugs.
Ihese bugs were to be given the disease and
returned with directions for spreading it. The
response was surprisingly immediate Boxes
of bugs poured into the express offices and
yet more boxes of bugs. Farmers from neigh
boring states heard of the offer and they too,
went pug hunting. The express companies
worked overtime The assistants in the ento-
mologist's Office became mere undertakers for
bugdom. The mouldy bugs sent out on
their Denehcent mission of destruction. Then
the results came In They varied: they did,
indeed Some thought the entire entomolo-
gist's office should be fitted out with golden
glorious halo as the rescuer of Its country;
others alas thought fools cap would fit the
case more exactly.
But although the disease project could not
be called a complete success, means were
found which make it possible to raise grain
even in the very worst OF the chinch out
breaks. The barrier methods and sprays with
a kerosene emulsion will catch them every
time. Just after harvest the scarcity of food
in the wheat fields arouses In the 'chinch an
instinct to migrate. On foot 1t sets out to get
an appetite for corn. This Is the time to make
ridge beween the infested field and the field
the chinch desires to infest. This Is done by
blowing a backward furrow which is packed
with a light roller or by hand and has line
of tar poured upon 1t from a can with a
tubular spout. Post holes are dug at intervals
of about twenty feet. BY keeping the tar
line fresh his chinchship cannot cross, but will
follow 1t to the posthole, into which he speed
lily tumbles. 1t then is merely pleasant recre-
alton for the farmer to travel out and pour
a weak solution of kerosene upon his accu-
mulated enemies. Kerosene is an excellent
death dealer for these pests. When they get
into the cornields the farmers OF Illinois sally
. forth with an emulsion containing four per
cent OF kerosene and half much whale oil
soap mixed by five minutes simple beating
with stick This is firted by hand upon the
corn In the cool of the day when the insects
feed most thoroughly and when there Ia less
danger of injury to the Sometimes a
single application does the work. when the
infestation is very bad two and even three
may be required.
Now let us talk about exclusively for
q while. With that staple at its present price
and with the grave gentlemen who produce
statistics as hens produce eggs-the louder
the cackling. the smaller the statistic-assur-
ing that it is on its lofty perch to stay 1t
seems that the farmer will have to cultivate
automobiles and bad habits obesity cures
for his bank account. But, haiti Nature pro-
vides several. There is the weather. more ex-
asperating aud with less regard for poor
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1910-08-23
Black Walnut Catsup.

Prick and lay in brine for two
weeks as for pickle, exchanging the
brine three times a week. Every
other day drain the salt and water
from the nuts; put them into a wood
en- tray and pound with a potato
beetle into small pieces. Return to
the brine. When the two weeks are
up you should have-when the brine
is drained off-a fine black paste.
Have ready this pickle: For each
quart of the nut paste allow a cupful
OF vinegar and the same of strong
brine, tablespoonful of sugar, tea
spoonful each of onion juice and graf
ed horseradish, two teaspoonfuls each
of ground cloves and mace and a
tablespoonful each of ground ginger
and black pepper. Mix all well to-
gether and put over the fire. Cook
steadily, stirring often, for two hours.
Run through sieve, cool and bottle.
Seal with beeswax and resin
This catsup will be ready for use in
six weeks. and will keep for ten years
in dark, cool place.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1910-08-23

erfnr the way to conquer a pair of these
precious rascals that DR.. Forbes has MADE
his most valuable single contribution to sci
ence They are the corn field ant and the
root-aphis or, as 1t Is better KNOWN
the corn root louise For a long time they
were the particular scourge or the corn
grower who supposed that they operated each
on it's own account Through the research OF
Dr. Forbes 1t Is now known that one is help
less without the other. The resourceful and
Industrious ant Is entirely unable to extract
the coveted sap from the corn root, and the
stupid aphis would, if left to itself, starve In
the very presence Of the corn. But the ant
can carry the aphis to the corn root and de-
post 1t thereupon; the aphis can extract the
sap and then exude It, thus passing 1t on to
the ant Therefore 1t was not problem of
discriminating two foes but of outwitting the
clever little ant Were 1t banished, the aphis
would soon disappear. The wretched little
soft bodied hunk O. creation can do nothing
for itself except lay eggs and suck corn sap.
The ant gives 1t home in Its own burrows,
matches its eggs for 1t, carrying them to the
warm surface If they slow, bearing them
farther into the ground If they threaten to
hatch before its food supply is ready. And
this protection extends through the aphis' life.
IT, because of blowing other inadvertence.
the ant finds its charges scattered, it will
cheerfully collect them and reconstruct it's
home If that has been molested also. The ant
has nothing else to do and it Is as active
an outraged Puritan conscience. However,
methods of control have been found. The use
of the disk and crop rotation will exterminate
them. The root-aphis refuses entirely to &C.
cupy ground planted to oats, SO this crop is
of the greatest Importance In clearing fields of
them Also by dsking two three times
with 20inch disk in spring especially on a
sunny day when the ants are likely to have
their charges near the surface, they will be
killed and scattered and their nests so broken
UP that even the enthusiastic little ant cannot
reconstruct the colony.
Another enemy of the corn that DR.. Forbes
has caught by cultivation is the bill bug. as
certain beetles are called because OF their
long hard shouts, which they poke into the
farmers business to ruin It. This time the
cultivation must be with the pillow instead of
the disk and in the autumn instead OF spring
and In the fields of grass where the bill bugs
breed These bugs are distinguished by
belligerency which is only equaled by their
strength of claw One variety appeared in
Illinois which looked so large to the harassed
farmers that it was christened elephant bug.
Chickens turned into the fields to feast upon
them fei ii tapping. comical fight. unable to
relieve thear terrified souls by a squawk,
their bills were tightly held together by the
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1910-08-23
FROZEN SALADS FOR LUNCH
Cool Dainties Not Freakish and Are
inexpensive and Always PaIa-
table.

A frozen salad" is not a freak in
cookery, neither is it an expensive lux
ury. 1t is merely the latest and most
appetizing way to serve vegetables in
very hot weather.
A mayonnaise jelly, chilled aspic
or sherbet of vegetable juices justi-
fies the name, but in no way indicates
the tempting qualities of these eccen-
trically named delicacies.
A mayonnaise Jelly may be served
with any frozen salad Mixed with
CUBES OF celery, cucumbers or any
cold cooked vegetables, it may be
moulded in forms or cups and served
on lettuce; or 1t may be used to gar,
nish any ordinary soft salad.
To make mayonnaise beat one egg.
season 1t to taste with salt and pep
per, mix with half cup of olive oil.
one-eighth teaspoon of mustard, and
one teaspoon of granulated gelatin in.
cold water, dissolve it in hot, and mix
with the mayonnaise: harden in
shallow pan and cut in fancy shapes
or chill In moulds of fancy form.
For frozen tomato salad, stew one
quart of tomatoes with a slice OF on
ion or any seasoning preferred, and
strain when cold. Add few drops of
lemon and vinegar and freeze like
sherbet. Prepare the hearts of let
tuce, arrange on salad plate and
serve with cones of the frozen tomato.
For frozen cheese salad strain one
jar of pressed currants to remove the
seeds. Mix with cream cheese to the
consistency of smooth thin custard.
Freeze and serve upon lettuce gar
nished with rings cut from olives.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1910-08-23

wrote Charles Lamb, who was born In
Crown Office Row. What cheer
full liberal look hath the portion Of
it which. from three sides. overlooks
the greater garden--that goodly pile
of building strong. albeit OF paper
height confronting with massy con-
trast, the lighter. older, more fan
tastieally shrouded one. named Har-
court, with the cheerful Grown or
fee Row (plaee of my kindly engen-
drure) right opposite the stately
stream which washes the garden foot
with her yet scarcely trade polluted