davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1911-01-06
District Court
coinvenes Tuesday
MADEIRA TO boz 1.-THE the ! sesns q! ,ot, Many
Argument III. s., III Iss 4 { isas
Oh. tllelIlla! I! & = 7

ine 81 ths Ians term. re.
IhereAl eleyyen y sTiHt tnal eases
on the taiend e civil cases
andswe gin m eiii below inS the
order thsa sar On the clerk I = l:''d Ct
! Bfiat III llls libel. 3
orth Dakota VS. J..
w sRrihtRn; charge, assault with
a dead sapon.
State North Dakota VS. j..
j. RozelI:: charge. grand larceny.
State Of North Dakota VS. c. j.
Kopan; charge. obtaining money
under false pretense.
State Of North Dakota VS. Erie
Dolson and Robert Coy; selling
intoxicatfug liquors.
sase-ef fseeth Dakota VS. Eco
AheiS IN embezzlement.
State Of issol Dakota VS. John
Riley; charge, keeping and main
tanning a common nuisance.
State Of North Dakota VS. Lii.
lian Riley; charge, keeping and
maintaining a common nuisance.
State Of North Dakota VS. Ira
Meyer; charge, unlawfully set
ting fire to prairie.
State Of North Dakota VS. Ira
Meyer; "a, charge, torturing
animals.
State. Of North Dakota VS. Ira
Meyer; 9B charge. torturing
elviI CASES.
John ,;ohnsoHRs Thos. Rush.
Martin Peterson VS. Samuel
Pulins.
Ghas. e. Barber vssJohn Rem
olds, ct al,
A. T. Christ vs. John Johnstone.
Leonard Stockwell VS. j. w.
Brinton. .
F. E. Near VS. j. w. and C. M.
Brinton.
John Britt vs. Northern Pacific
Railway Co.
Lee Goey VS. Chss. F. WILL.
rhos. L. Smith VS. Chas. F.
Will.
Abraham Wiebe VS. Michael A.
Finneman.
Dow & Klauber VS. Fred Robert.
son.
Dow & Kluaber VS. Charles Carl.
son. IN
Eugene E. Turnmire VS. G. j.
hf5sas; Hassne =. 1lApire vs. Joe
Farmers Eleva sco: VS. H. c.
Jensen.
Ernest Prehn VS. j. A. Miller.
Jessie F. Bispham vs. Isaac S,
Bispham, ct al. q
Geo. Dow and M. S. Klaubel
vs Theodore Cook.
Paul Koch vs Theresa Koch.
Henry Gugolz vs D. E. Mccain
r. C.. Davis VS. A. Duff, ct al.
Leonard Stockwell vs. Jane!
8: vi ,Kend,lt and Georg.
DFenkel rs A. 81. Lytle.
Arden Emerson 80 Charles /
Cook. -. .-s'of Y.
Aron Emerson vs. Charles 1
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1911-01-06
Johnstone, ct al.
Dooner.
Lete stepp VS.. R. M. Andrews. !.
Edward CIocksin VS. D. P.
Piesik. :
Jessie F. Bi.pham Us y. Mary
Madison.
] Oscar seett ,ss, Northern P.,'eifc ! il
N6lEW&V $l41TTf t'f

Railway Co. "A. y
"A jury ShAs baen drawn,' but for
MN mn 3 Srs6 6spn the clerk Of court
lid nut glge tie list out for pub
!ltaatt hich is generally done
.Aboit aO days before the conven-
Ing q court but Billings county
elalwsys been noted for doing
|things different than what is done
in other counties.
1t is hoped the weather will
moderate, as the accommoda dations
at Msdora. are lacking and a mum.
Der of the iurynden and witnessed
will no doubt 30 compelled u
sleep in the bSfns and outbufld-
ings. as. they were compelled to
do 2 year ago. IN J, casethe
sNesth 10 severe, Judge Craw.
tord will probably hear the Grim
inal actions and continue tn. civil
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1911-01-06

Ed. Raer. the contractor. was
in the city from Giendivelast
ssEI1eQ6Qvs ~. ,3ss<-E.,s
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1911-01-06

All. Woodward, of Woodward
Bros. cigar factory, left Tuesday
evening for the twin cities, to be
gone several days on business.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-08-31
ONE WOMAN's IDEAS ON HOUSE.
KEEPING.

Dear Readers: AS have promised
to give my ideas on housekeeping, I
will come again, and hope to hear
from some one else on the same
thing las | wish to know the best and
easiest method of housekeeping. I
think that before many years we
shall be like our Texas sisters-have
all our own work to do ,r-.-.
First | cook my breakfast in the
morning in the quickest manner by
only cooking biscuits, meat, and
maybe rice or grits. Then after
breakfast I clean up my kitchen, put
on my pot, put meat in and get it
ready for putting in my vegetables.
Then /, with the help of a girl of ten,
clean up, my house; then get my veg
etables and begin my dinner. If I
have any spare time in the morning
it is about II O'Clock, but then you
see I have all the evening to do sew
ing, gardening, etc., as | cook my
supper when I cook my dinner. Then
I can have little time out of the
kitchen.
AS for my washing, Edo all of that
when my health perm ks III gather
up my clothes on ,Mondays5nor ning,
put them in the tub, soak them till
evening, when ] rub them out and
put them in cfean water. On Tues
day morning I finish washing, starch
my clothes before drying, then they
are ready FOR ironing In this way I
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-08-31
AS TO THE REAL VALUE OF PA
RENTS AID TO CHILDREN.

Dear Woman's Page:
l was somewhat puzzled on the re-
ceipt of last weeks Jeffersonian to
know just what L. S. meant when she
asked me to give my views on "pat-
terms helping the girls to establish
a business of their own, as well as
the boys. I had never known pat
terms" to assist girls or boys either
in starting business OF their own,
and / couldn't think of any way that
they could help much. So I was
rather mystified on the subject until
letter from L. S. herself informed
me that the printer had made her
say patterns" where she meant
parents" Then the mystery cleared
up.
On that subject let me say, please,
that think the girls should be given
equal opportunity with the boys.
The fact that boys, when they reach
the age of manhood, are usually
helped by their fathers to establish
themselves in business or profess
sion, while the girls must wait for
any assistance until they marry or
their parents die, doesn't make that
arrangement right or just one.
Things being equal--if the girl is as
much disposed to take care of money
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-08-31
A BIBLE I'm A CRACKER-Box.

The British and Foreign Bible So
ciety recently published an impor-
tant edition of the Scriptures in the
principal language of Uganda. The
volume is in shape very long, but is
only three inches wide and about
three inches thick.
A peculiar reason occasioned the
adoption of this form. In Central
Africa the white ants and other in
sects rapidly destroy book unless it
is well protected. The representa-
tives of the society, therefore, rec
commended that the edition men
toned be issued in a form that would
fit into the tin biscuit boxes of GER
tain firm which are very generally
used in Uganda.
This was done, and the ant-proof
biscuit box is just large enough to
hold this Bible, small Bible history,
and a hymnal and .prayer-book.---
Harper's Weekly ->'Fs'f So ..'.*
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-08-31
Conducted by
AGNES WATSON LEE
SEPTEMBER HELPS.

Now is the time to prevent next
Summers crop of flies. The first
cold day drives the little pests into
the house for warmth, and they will
lay their eggs in every convenient
crack and Granny unless you forestau
them by spreading fly paper Aas,;
about. Every fly killed in the AUTH
means several hundred less flies
spring.
Dead leaves and other rubbish are
now being put out of the way by the
convenient and effectual bonfire, but
be sure to extfnguish every spark
of the cleansing flames before going
to bed, lest it be famed into de-
structive blaze by the rising wind.
A valuable suggestion from The
Housewives Magazine.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-08-31

do the house work for twelve, and
attend to my baby. or course the
children and my husband help me.
Now shall ring OFF and give place
to some more experienced housekeep-
er.
All write, and let's make our page
interesting and useful.
Thanking you all for the receipts
for egg custard.
Mrs. A. w. L., give us your meth
cd of housekeeping, please.
Success to The Jeffs and all it's
readers. M. w. HI.
SwainsbOro, Ga.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-08-31
WOMAN'S PAGE .s: s:; Csc

or property or manage it wisely as
the boy fs-every time a father helps
his son he should do as much for his
daughter.
Tt is true that most business wonl-
en- are out in the world because of
necessity, but still there are many
working women who have gone out
from choice, and often from welI-to-
do homes, to whom little parental
assistance would have been a great
boon, for the business woman's life
is never an easy one at first.
If for any reason a girl remains
single and stays at home with her
parents, I see no reason why she
should not be give her share of her
fathers money or property at the
same age that the boys and married
sisters are given theirs.
A most pathetic thing and one
which often happens is to see wom-
an who has stayed at home, after
wearing her life out taking care of
and waiting on aged and feeble par
ents, with no opportunities for self
improvement, and with never a dol
lar of her very own, left at last to
share her fathers property equally
with the brothers and sisters who
had their allotment years ago, and
who have been working for them
selves for years. The best part of
her life is then gone; she is too old
to take up new, line of work; and
she has no alternative except to live
with relatives-which isn't usually
pleasant position. To have something
of her own and to have some money,
even though it is but little, that she
can spend just as she pleases, gives
woman, especially an unmarried
woman, a sense of security and COM
fort and dignity that she doesn't 9TH
erwise have.
| can't understand why parents are
sometimes disposed to favor some of
their children more than others. I
admit that it isn't always the boys
who get the "petting."
I know one Or two instances where
the boys are kept in the background,
given no opportunity much, and made
to work like slaves to dress the girls,
keep them in society and try to get
them married. To see parents dis
eliminate in any way against one
child in favor of another makes me
indignant. I think that in every
thing property, etc.
every child should be treated alike
given equal opportunity.
s IT. p
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-08-31
STOCK IN THE sTORE-RooM.

Next to nice linen and well-kept
house, the fruit closet should be the
pride and satisfaction Of the house
keepers labor.
The woman who has her own sup
ply Of canned corn, tomatoes, peas,
salads, pickles, jelly and fruit, is new
er confused when surprised by COM
pany coming in just at meal time, for
there is always something on those
shelves which can be converted into
delicious meal in short order, and
the woman with such an escape valve
for awkwardness and chagrin, is new
er nervouse and irritable when the
unexpected guest arrives.
While your friends may admire
your fancy doilies and beautiful
lunch cloths, marvel at the beauty of
your hand-painted china, shining sill
YER and glassware, something more is
absolutely necessary to satisfy the in
ner man.
Putting UP fruit requires some do
nestle skill, but so does any cooking,
and the woman who can follow
cake recipe with fair results, can put
up fruit as well. If, for any reason,
/ could not personally put up my
supply of fruit. ETC., I would try to
find some friend or neighbor who
could do it for me and pay her either
in money or in some exchange of skill
or labor. In nearly all places there
is some good woman who can be
hired to do just such work, and if
you are an artist, musician, or an ex
pert needle woman, it may be well
for you to hire some one to put up
your fruit; but insist ON having it
done under your own supervision at
home.
I rejoice that the dawn of domes-
tic science has at last pervaded our
schools, for now girls will be taught
to have more exalted opinion of the
long despised and avoided kitchen.
To be able to play Home, Sweet
Home" on the piano should and does
appeal to every music-foving woman;
but to render it with variations on
the kitchen range and serve it to the
accompaniment of happy voices in
the dining-room, is an accomplish
ment much more to be desired by the
busy housewife who does her own
work. G. M. JONES.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-08-31
sUpERftUous HAIR SECRET FREE

Lady Subscriber Offers to Send Free
to Amy Sufferer the Secret
.:ss That Cured Her.
EDITOR JEFFERSONIAA
Dear Sir: AS I am one of your sub
scribers and know that you want to do
all your readers good, T write to tell
you that / have found a permanent
means to get rid of all superffuous hair.
You may publish in your paper that Z
will tell free to any reader the secret
that cured me after many things had
failed. 1t is harmless, simple, painless.
cannot hurt the complexion, and makes
the electric needle entirely unnecessary.
If anyone will send a 2-cent stamp for
reply, / will send entirely free fun de-
tails so that every sufferer can secure
the same happy results I did, privately
at home.
Your faithful subscriber,
CAROLINE OSGOOD.
Suite 267, Arcade 118 e. 28th St., New
York City
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-08-31

Very effective for linen, chambrey,
bingham, percale, cashmere, pongee
or other materials now in vogue. The
model may be developed as a one
piece dress, or with separate waist
and skirt. 1t is to be worn with or
without a guimpe- or tucker. The
waist and skirt have an inserted
panel at front and back, which could
be. prettily braided or embroidered.
A shaped yoke collar and cuff forms
suitable finish for neck and sleeve
edge. The pattern is cut in S sizes:
IA, Is, 16, II and 18 years. 1t re-
quires 4 IA yards of 36-inch mater
ial for the IA year size.
A pattern of this illustration
mailed to any address On receipt Of
loo in silver to stamps.
-JEFFERsoNTAN PATTERN DEPT,
Thomson, Ga.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-08-31
PAGE TWO

should be addressed directly 70 Mrs.
Agnes Watson Lee, Thomson, Ga.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-08-31
One Hundred VISITING Cards

of your own selection, with your name,
and address, if desired, for so cents: or
for $125 will send the 100 cards with
yearly subscription to either of The
Jeffs.
For $1.00 will send a German Silver
Key Tag, with your name and address
neatly stamped ON same, a polished
Jeff.
For $t.35 will furnish you the Key
Tag, Ring, and the 100 cards, with IL
Jeff1.
Forty styles OF type to select from.
Samples on request.
Il. q. :POLHILL, Agent,
81 Hendrix Avenue. Atlanta. On.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-08-31

w .:,..s e For this Wonderful, Fast
: A@GA selling SELF HEATING
NJ Ay FLAT IRON. Every home
can now afford it. Safe, re-
liable, reasonable. $4,000 sold.
- Catalog and New Selling Plan
FREE. G. H. SCHUBERT, Dept. S,
81S Madison St., Chicago.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-08-31

Hair BraidfnQ
Ladies, save your combings and send them to
me. l will braid you Three Stem Switch for
One Dollar. A II work guaranteed. Remember
the address. Mrs. A. P. GROSS, Glenn Ga.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-08-31

When writing to advertisers please
mention The Je1Yexs0nian. - :
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1911-01-27
c. & p. Telephone Co. To Make
Changes.

The Chesapeake and Potomac Tele-
phone Company contemplates many
changes in the present system in Hartford
county. The Havre de Grace district,
embracing fourteen exchanges, will take
in Hartford, Cecil and Kent counties, and
the main Office will be in this City 1t is
understood the exchange will beremoved
from the Spencer Building on Franklin
street, to the Postofice Building, the COM
pany having rented the entire second floor.
NJ. E. Gerber, Of Ellicott City, has been
appointed district manager, and will re-
move to Hayre de Grace, within the next
few weeks. E. L. McFredrick, wire chief,
will also have his office in this city A.
c. Brauer. who acted as district manager
will remain in Bel Air, and will look after
the interests of the company in the upper
end of the country. The force of opera
tors will remain about as at present, with
the exception Of additional operators will
be employed Miss Bertha Gleason will
be chief operator under the new system
Ledger. Havre de Grace.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1911-01-27
Road Improvement.

The following from the Newark Post
shows what has been done in the matter
Of road improvement in our adjoining
county of New Castle, Delaware:
That the roads leading to Newark have
received their share of attention is shown
by the Highway Commissioners report Of
1909 and 1910. During that time 37.o4
miles of good roads have been built in
New Castle county. In the immediate
locality Of Newark are the following
pieces of improved road: Baltimore turn
pike road, in White Clay Greek hundred,
John A. Clark, $t3, 63. Baltimore
turnpike, in Pencader hundred, Horrigan
Contracting Company. $40, ,63o. .SS. Depot
road, from Clarksdale to Glasgow. Horri-
gan Contracting Company. $S,II3. ~.
New London road. from Newark to Mary
land line, B. E. Wickersham, SEQ. 2o7. IS.
Telegraph road. from Newark to Mary
landlin Horrigan Contracting Company,
$7.3I7.o6. A $I6oS contract has been
awarded the Horrigan Co., for work on
the paper. mill road, but as yet, practically
nothing has been done.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1911-01-27
REAL ESTATE SALES.

John Richards has purchased the farm
of Miss Anna Hossinger, of Newark, near
the State line, for $4,000.
The ISo-acre Riley farm. near Church.
vile, Hartford county. has been purchased
for $ro, 500 by James ]. Archer.
Joseph B. Conner has purchased for
81, 100 the farm near Elkton containing
III acres, from Henry. M. Biddle.
James M. Smith purchased the Alex.
ander Smith property, embracing IL acres
Of land in the Fourth district, for 5000
The farm belonging to the estate Of J.
G. McNamara, located near Lewisville.
Pa, has been purchased by Mrs. Yocum,
of Lebanon, for $2675.
Ernest Frazer, Of Newark has sold his
farm of I56 acres, known as the Charles
Murphy farm, 4th District, Cecil county.
to Frank Ev Williams, editor of the Cecil
Whig
w Arthur Mitchell has sold his farm of
s165 acres on Elk River to William Rich
ardson and Charles B. Montgomery. for
$1,000.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1911-01-27
Boom Adkins To Succeed Judge
pearce.

Friends of Hon. w. H.. Adkins, OF
Easton, at present an associate judge in
the Second Judicial Circuit, are booming
him as successor to Hon. James A.
Pearce, chief judge of the circuit, whose
term will expire in November. 1919. The
nominations will be by primary vote
some time during the spring or summer
prior to Judge Pearces retirement, and il
is pointed out by the friends of Judge
Adkins that his well known ability as a
-jurist and his experience on the bench
make him the logical candidate.
Judge Adkins was appointed to the
bench by Governor Warfeld in September
1906, and elected to the position the year
following by large vote. 1t is said that
for chief judge he will have the solid
backing of at least the three counties OF
Talbot, Caroline and Queen Annes.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1911-01-27
FARMERS INSTITUTE
To Be Held In Rising Sun In Feb-
ruary Date Not Settled.
PRIZES OFFERED For BEST CORN


Arrangements are being perfected for
the forthcoming farmers institute in
Rising SUN about the middle of February
One Of the features will be corn exhibit
for which number of valuable prizes
will be offered by the local merchants.
The farmers are requested to pick out ten
of the best ears Of corn they have and
bring them to the institute where they
will be judged by an expert who will de-
liver an interesting address on the subject
of raising and judging corn.
Other topics Of interest will be discussed
by able speakers at the three sessions to
be held-morning, afternoon and evening,
and the public is cordially invited to at
tend, free of charge. Rising Sun had the
credit of having the best average attend
ance of any institute held in the state last
year and it is anticipated that even that
record will be eclipsed this year. The
detailed program and date will be- an
nounced later.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1911-01-27
To Inspect State Troops.

The forthcoming annual inspections of
the organizations OF the Maryland National
Guard, will have most important bear
ing, as the average attendance will, not
only determine the rifle qualifications of
the enlisted men but the States allotment
Of the Federal appropriations in accord
ance with the act of Congress of 1908,
prov iding for Government aid for the
military troops of the several States, will
be based upon the attendance of the
officers and enlisted men.
Dates for the inspections have been an
nounced in an order issued from tine
Office of Adjutant-General war6eld.
Company E. of Elkton, win be inspected
on the evening Of February 2s.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1911-01-27
Has Hartford County's Books.

A petition has been filed in court at Bel
Air to compel William S. F. Forwood,
former Clerk Of the Circuit Court, to
turn over to John A. Robinson, his sue
-cessor, the books Of the office showing
debts owing to the county.
The case was taken to court by Mr..
Robinson after he had been convinced
that Mr.. Forwood would not yield to per-
.suasion to bring the books back.
Judge Duncan, before whom the case
was brought, passed an order requiring
Mr.. Forwood to show cause BY February
3 why the writ of mandamus which has
been asked should not be granted.
In the petition it is alleged that the
county stands to loselarge sums of money
due to the State as a result of the failure
of Mr.. Forwood to turn over the books, as
there are sums Of money due the State
which Mr.. Forwood failed to- collect or
failedto report as having been collected by
him.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1911-01-27
plans Vigorous Road work.

Governor Crothers has announced that
as soon as the weather permits road work
in every section of the State will be re-
sumed and pushed most vigorously. and
that this will be the banner one for road
construction.
Work on the Baltimore and Annapolis
boulevard will be started and pushed to
early completion. Many new contracts
will be let within the next two months,
and this work will start with the begin
ming of spring.
More roads will be built this year by
the State. than in any other year since
the work started, said the Governor.
The Governor intends to inspect the To-
cation of the new bridge over the Nanti-
coke river, at Sharptown, when the
weather permits, and also the conowingo
bridge, over the Susquehanna river.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1911-01-27
ILLEGAL Fishing.

A correspondent to the Baltimore. Sun,
writing from Charlestown, Cecil county,
who signed himself Fish Protector,
contributes the following relative to illegal
fishing in the North East river:
There was time when the Northeast river
and the Susquehanna fats were the greatest
fishing grounds in the State, and fortunes
were made from rock fish and perch caught
there in season. While these waters have
been prolific, supplying profits and fish for
other streams, they are now the most abused
bodies of water in the country.
'sThe laws are sufficient for the protection Of
the fish, yet they are dead letters. No regard
is given them At this time the Northeast
river is alive with small yellow perch and
bass, and they are being caught by the ton.
The fish are shipped to Philadelphia and New
York, without the least regard to size. Your
readers may readily see what destruction is
wrought when say 200 barrels were shipped
from Havre de Grace and over 100 barrels
from North East in the late winter and early
spring of 1910. This catch brought from 75
cents to $40 barrel. In Philadelphia $3.50 was
counted good price. In the New York mar
ket at least so barrels brought $3.50 each.
If this is continued in few years the fnny
tribe in our river will be thing of the past
Through your columns take the liberty Of
calling the Fish Commissions attention to
this. Investigation is the only way I can
prove my assertion. want a member to visit
our river and see the nets for himself"