davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-06-12
Talbot County Tax 9ate 80 Gents.

The Commissioners have fixed the
tax rate for Talbot county this year
at 80 cents on 800. an increase ov-
err last year of 3 IA cents. This
was made necessary by the loss OF
about 100000 in the taxable basis.
The taxable basis on real and per-
sonal property amounts to $780,
GAG, which will bring in a revenue
to the county Of $1O3,6O5.1e.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-06-12

Also fine motor boat for hire. Call
phone $50. A share of the public's
patronage solicited.-Adv. 1866.
Frank P Cannon.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-06-12

The new wireless station at FIT.
Myer, near Washington, has a range
of over 5000 miles.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-06-12

LOST-Monday or Tuesday, a
Parker fountain pen. Liberal re-
ward II returned to J. H. Robbins,
Metropolitan Insurance Co. 12-3t.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-06-12

. O. lornwell. Bowdle & Co.'S
Friday and Saturday. Lot of
tee goods down to &c. I'D. Dress
ginghams at &c. that sold up to
lee. I'd, Read adv.-Adv.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-06-12

In this issue Messrs. Hurley &
Williams invite you to visit their
store and zee their line of new and
opalar materials Just received, as
- i big saving ADV.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1913-04-18

Friends of the Chronicle hav-
ing legal notices of any kind for
publication can confer favor on
this paper by directing their attor-
neys to have publication Of the
same made in the Chronicle.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1913-04-18
Disappeared
From Freight
Feared N. p. Brakeman, Who Re-
sides at Jamestown, Fell Into
the Missouri River at Mandan.

Bismarck. N. D., April l7.-Up
to this afternoon there had been
no trace found of Brakeman Ruth
erford who disappeared from a
freight train between here and
Mandan yesterday afternoon. The
young man was on the train when
it left the depot here, but was not
to be found when the train pulled
into the terminal at Mandan. A
searching party was at once sent
out and spent the entire night and
until late in the morning making
search along the track for the
body or any trace of it. Some
hold the theory that he was brush
ed off the top of car while cross
ing the bridge over the Missouri
river and if that is the case and
the body is in the river it will
never be recovered as persons
falling into the Missouri at this
point never have been known to
come to the top again. Ruther-
ford was resident of jamestown,
where he lived with his parents.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1913-04-18
WHOLESALE OIL COMPANY
ENGAGES in BUSINESS.

A new enterprise has been
launched in the city in the whole
sale oil company of Hughes &
Gushing. The gentlemen have
opened their place of business in
the eastern part of the city on
the Northern Pacific right of way
and will handle petroleum, gaso-
line, kerosene, lubricating oils and
greases.
1t is announced that they are
members Of the National Inde-
pendent Petroleum Marketers as
sociation, which is an organiza-
ton doing business in competi-
ton with the oil trust, and that
they purchase all of their goods
from independent producers and
re6ners. They will sell to dealers
and to traction engine men. Mr..
Gushing has long been a resident
of Glendive and his partner, Mr..
Hughes is from Beach, N. D. Both
are courteous, afable gentlemen,
and will no doubt prosper in their
business here.-Glendive Re-
view.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1913-04-18
BACK FROM TEXAS.

]. c. Kinney returned home
from his trip to Texas and other
points south where he went to
make large purchase of cattle.
He secured eleven thousand head
and has made arrangements to
make another purchase of six
thousand more. He will place
some in this neighborhood and
others he will ship to other parts
of the state for range purposes.
MIR. Kinney visited many interest
ing places while away, and he
never goes away but what he
comes back full of experiences
and information. AL Davis is
especially interested, as Mr.. Kin
ney travelled over ground familiar
to him.-Wibaux Gazette.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1913-04-18
Going After
Wibaux County
Roy Chappell Talks to Glendive
Newspaper Regarding Pro-
posed Wibaux County.
(Glendive independently


Wibaux is playing the county
division game for all it is worth
according to the assertion of Roy
Chappell of that enterprising
town who has been in the city
during the past several days.
He states that it is the purpose
of the hackers and promoters of
the new county of Wibaux to pre-
vent Baker from getting a county
by having certain townships,
which Wibaux desires to include
in the boundaries of its own little
county, petition themselves out of
the proposed county and later in
clude them in its own petition to
be brought before the Dawson
county board of commissioners.
The Wibauxites claim that they
are able to muster out eighty per
cent of the vote of all the town
ships south to townships nine and
ten in Custer county, or to be
more explicit, up to Dennis. This
they contend will knock the Bak-
er boosters from getting county
at this time at least and give the
proposed Wibaux county the as
sessed valuation of $3,000,00O
needed.
In any case Mr.. Chapel stated
that it was not the purpose of the
Wibaux county boosters to peti-
ton the Dawson county board for
segregation until the 1913 assess
ment was in, which would un-
doubtedly show large increase
in valuations in that part of the
country-at least in the vicinity of
Wibaux, as arrangements would
be made to see that such would
be the case.
What these arrangements were
he made no bones about telling.
A number of the business men
would agree to an increase in their
assessed valuation for 1913, the
same as they had done a couple
of years ago, and pay taxes on
same for such a good cause as
i this.
As to what would be done afte,
the new county of Wibaux was
organized he gave but very little
hint. The main thing to Wibaux-
ties seems to be to secure segreg-
alton and create the new county
of Wibaux.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1913-04-18
Bad Prairie Fire Swept Reservation

seven barns burned, it is impos-
sible to estimate the number of
horses and cattle that have been
killed by the flames.
The blaze was swept on by a
high wind and there was no posi-
bic way to stop it. the onrush of
the flames being so strong that
even back-6ring proved of no
avail. All of the property burn
ed belonged to Indians. The fire
burned itself out about sun down.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1913-04-18

the slightest thought of lynch
ing. Anderson today denied all
knowledge of the shooting and
stated that he and Funk were un
the best of terms and never g
harsh word had passed between
them.
Mrs. Funk is bearing up well
under the shock. The funera! az
ragements have not been made.
There is little doubt expressed as
to the outcome of the coroner's s
inquest, all seeming to think that
Anderson will be held to the dis
trict court on a charge of first
degree murder.
Anderson refuses to talk to
newspaper men or others regard
ing the affairs. He was seen this
morning by his brother, who is
a county official, but nothing was
said regarding the shooting and
only conference was held as to
what attorneys should be retain
ed.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1913-04-18
FELL UNDER WAGON AND
BROKE HIS LEG

Mandan, N. D., April l6.-As
a result of runaway Wednesday
evening George Cherry, about z
years of age. is now in the Man
dan hospital, suferiiSg with a
broken leg. 1t appears the hors-
es became frightened short dis
tance from town and ran away.
The boy was thrown from the
wagon in such manner as to fall
directly in front of the wheels.
The wheels passed over his right
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1913-04-18

A prairie FIRE of unknown orig
in swept the prairie for miles in
the vicinity of Cannonball on the
Standing Rock reservation We'd
nesday afternoon and did dam
age estimated at $4,000.
The buildings and stock of the
Hawkeye Lumber Co., in the viii
lage of Cannonball were entirely
destroyed. 1t is known that there
have been four farm houses and
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1913-04-18
Cashier Washburn
Bank Murdered
Shot Down at His Home While
Playing With His Children in
His Back Yard.

Wsahburn, N. D., April l5.-
Frank E. Funk, cashier OF the
First National bank of Washburn,
was shot and almost instantly kill
ed last evening at 6:l5 by an un-
known assassin.
The story is that Funk with his
wife and two children were on
the back porch of the house when
the little boy fell over while play
ing. Funk stopped over to pick
the child from the ground, when
a bullet struck him in the back,
coming out just about the right
breast. He was imediately pick
ed up and carried to the house
and placed on a couch, where he
died in just a few minutes.
Funk has been threatened be-
fore by parties having alleged
grievances and once about a year
ago brick was thrown through
the bank window and another
time a skull and cross bones was
painted on the bank window. sur
mounted by warning that the
parties were going to get him.
Sentiment here seems to be
against w. T. Anderson. who was
arrested last night charged with
being implicated in the murder.
Anderson is a clerk in the bank
and lived next door to the Funk
residence.
According to the course the
bullet took it is said it must have
been fired from a window in the
Anderson residence from which a
shot could have been fired from a
storm window. Funk was On the
back porch Of his residence at
the time that the fatal shot was
fired and the bullet which went
through his body from under the
right shoulder blade to the front
ofthe right nipple was imbedded
in the wall of the summer kit>h-
en-. The bullet must have pass.
ed through the open door and
could not have taken the course
it did without having been fired
from a position above the height
occupied by the opening of the
window.
The bullet was what is known
derson has a gun of this descrip-
as 81 calibre special and .An-
ton in his house and it was the
only one of several firearms that
had evidence of having been re-
Gently fired, all other steel still
being oiled as they had been pre-.
pared for storage late last tall.
The opinion prevails here that
Anderson is at the bottom Of al!
the attacks that have been made.
on Funk during the past year and
that his efforts were directed to
getting Funk out of the city so he
could secure control of the bank,
Anderson having considerable
wealth. There will be coroner S
inquest held this afternoon when
the coroner arrives.
Funk is the son of Methodist
minister who was at one time To-
Gated at St. Paul and in facs was
"a pioneer of that city, but is at
the present time located at Los
Angeles.
There was no foundation for
the report out of here last night
that lynching bee was being
framed as result of the murdc:
of Funk. w. T. Anderson, the
man charged with the murder.
was placed in the Jail about 7.3G
and at no time was there even
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1913-04-18

The first car of hogs to be ship
ped out of the Golden Valley was
shipped today by M. D. Sarver.
There were 80 hogs in the car
averaging 200 pounds each. They
were shipped to the south St. Paul
market. Mr.. Sarver expects to
ship a couple more cars later.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1913-04-18
Mr.. Lewis Ayres Mccoy o

Mr.. Lewis Ayres Mccoy of
Lexington. KY, is here on visit
to his uncle Morgan Mccoy. Mr..
Mccoy has a position with the
Burley Tobacco Co. of Lexing-
ton. This is the first time he has
seen his uncle since the battle of
Bear Island on the Chippewa
reservation in Northern Mime
sofa. IS years ago. He will prob
ably be here a few weeks look
ing over the Golden Valley.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1913-04-18

DR.. H. B. Museus and w. w.
Larsen, who went to the cities
last week, are now homeward
bound, coming overland in an
automobile which Mr.. Museus
purchased while away.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1913-04-18

The Beach Chronicle that booster for the
Golden Valley of the model newspapers of North Da-
kota-clean bright snappy and metropolitan. But despite
all the rendered by this publication continually
knitted by petty politician Not long ago they
suffered complete destruction through explosion undoub
edly of malicious origin-Milton Globe.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1913-04-18

leg just below the knee and broke
the bone. He was Immediately
taken to the hospital and put un-
der the care of Dr.. Kranz, who
advises at this time the patient
is doing nicely.
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette., 1913-03-08
THE POULTRY YARD. !
SOME INSTRUCTIONS FOR POULTRY CLUB CIRIS
Mississippi Club Giving Directions for
Beginning the Work and Handling Young Chicks


!" HERE is not anything on the
farm that offers better op-
4 portunity for the girls to make
money than poultry. 1t pays best on
the farm. 1t is estimated that $45,
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette., 1913-03-08

GEO. 600 is 10 8 t
In the marketing
alone. Now it is
my ambition to
help t 9 a c b the
Mississippi girls
how to a avoid
these losses and
how b e t ter to
handle the pot
try, that the in
come from poul-
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette., 1913-03-08

~ q y
handle the POT =
nr roap1sm try, that the in
come from poul-
try on the farm where Poultry Club
girl lives will be doubled.
We are making a modest begin
ming by trying to get each girl this
year started with two sittings OF eggs
which she can buy from the college
poultry plant or an advertiser in The
Progressive Farmer or any breeder
who has first-class fowls.
There Is no money at my COM
mand to do this work, not even mon
ey for postage To reach this large
number of girls who are enIisting In
the work, ! have appealed to The
Progressive Farmer and they have
made me an offer to carry this first
lesson to all OF the Poultry Club girls
free OF charge to me- That IS the
kind Of enterprise that has made
he Farmer such q INC,
tor kkef ming In the South.
~ 1Ize time and secure
xns SN tO visit personally
exe 81 ron all that / can
IAQ0u3s fnA fM1g1M& ~ chickens.
in the drHt artic1e am telling you
briefly how to ut i hen, how to feed
the little chicks ana something about
the housing Of the chicks. AS the
work progresses will tell you how
to care for the growing stock, how to
house the pullets next fall, how to
make them hay and how to market
your eggs. / will even fand your best
market next fall and those Who raise
some fowls this season can help me
supply new members Of the club next
season with eggs for Matching pur-
poses.
How 70 Set ! Hen.
It will be well to move the broody
hen to new quarters IL there II any
probability of other hens laying to
her. Make box about II inches
square and six inches deep The box
should be hlled with earth to within
about two inches Of the ton. Hollow
out place for straw and place your
hen on some stale or china eggs un-
til she IL accustomed to her new
quarters. When you are satisfied
that she is good sitting hen, place
your good eggs under her. If possi-
Bile, place this box in small honse
that will enclose her when she leaves
her nest to get feed and her dust
bath.
She should be busted with insect
powder or sulfur before setting her
and once or twice during the hatch.
Place plenty Of feed and water within
ner reach. 1t il better to feed her
whole grain such as corn and, oata
All the feed given her is for body
maintenance. When eggs are ORDER
ed. It Is we'll to let them rest for 81
hours. -
| Feeding the Little Chicks.
Little chicks should be fed little
put the feed should be given often.
There is always great danger s.
overlooking. It II an easier matter
70 feed too much ground feed. as
small grains arc digested more slow
y. Therefore. II grain Is ted exclr-
siveiy, the chicks win make slover
growth. r. they eat much soft feed
hey WIN Erow more rapidly ~ ~
S4,2S M sae2 48sz ss#ss9 aASS Ia ssss \
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1913-03-28
Treacherous Memory.

The lawyers got tartar when, IN
recent trial in a southern city, they
summoned to the stand an aged darky
who had been an eyewitness of fight
that occurred between number OF
persons.
Tell US what you know about this
fight" said counsel when old Nose
had been placed upon the stand.
"F1ght?" asked Nose, apparently
greatly surprised. What fight?"
"You know very we'll what fight Is
meant" said counsel. "Tell us about
it?"
"T don't know nothin' about no
fight" insisted the witness. when
was it?"
"See here, Moses!" exclaimed the
lawyer; mo trif1ing! The fight day
before yesterday. You know all about
1t. Tell US"
Oh, de fight day befo' yesterday"
said Nose. well. sub, you see Use
slept since de day befo' yesterday, and
never kin rickollect anything after
Use been asleep"
And that was all they could get from
him.-Green Bag.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1913-03-28
Sponge Fishing at TrIpolI.

Tripoli, which has been ceded to
Italy by Turkey, will bring the former
some enhanced prestige in the Medit-
erranean, but not much commercial
advantage. Sponge fishing is one of
the few industries, and is carried on
chiefly by Greeks. Since sharks have
reached that coast from the Red sea,
by way of the Sues canal, the sponge
fishery has become a dangerous busi-
ness. The men remain several min
utes under water, a rope being tied
around the body. which the diver
Jerks when he wishes to be hauled up
with his catch. Some few years ago
a sponge fisher dived down with a
marble slab in his hands, to make him
sink more quickly. A shark met him
and half swallowed him. head first,
lacerating him badly, but, not appre-
ciating the marble, elected them both.
The man let. go thu slab, and made
for the surface, the short-sighted
shark luckily going after the marble.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1913-03-28
His Support Poor.

A Mississippi Democrat made sev.
eral efforts to get congressional
nomination. He was soundly beaten
every time, and at last announced that
he was going over to the Republican
party. Hundreds Of negroes were In
the district and among them the new
leader did most of his work Of organi-
zation. He built up clubs and held
meetings and when another. election
period came had himself nominated.
The negroes paraded diligently and
the campaign had all the outward ap-
pearance Of being full Of hustle, but
when the, ballot boxes we're opened
there were but two votes for the for
mer Democrat, and on top OF that he
was arrested for repeating.-Chicago
Evening Post
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1913-03-28
American Character In 1893.

The arrest of Midad Mitchell, o
young American and protege of Baron
Won Steuben, by the Spanish COM
mandant of New Madrid, Mo-, in 1893.
on the charge Of espionage, gave Don
Manuel Gayoso de Lemos, lieutenant
governor Of Upper Louisiana, an op-
portunity to express his opinions Of
Americans. Writing to Baron de Car
ondelet, lord governor at New Orleans.
he said: "In general that (inconsist-
ency) Is the character OF the majority
of Anglo-Americans. Yet another fear
ture of their character is that IL they
find an abode In another country they
forget their own and for a time usual.
ly serve with efficiency"
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1913-03-28
Blind Girls at the Phone.

The blind telephone girl has been
tried and proven a success in Balti.
more. Miss Elsie Sonderman, the
first, operates the exchange for the
Sheppard-Pratt asylum. Recently the
Maryland School for the Blind turned
out five other we'll trained girls and
the managers believe they can open
this field of work to many others.
These girls are working with the reg
ulation switchboards, but new kind
of board is being planned which will
simplify the training and increase
the efficiency Of tho sightless opera
tors. The most difficult board now
operated by blind girls Is that at the
Young Women's Christian association
in Philadelphia. Like hotel, the as
sociation club and home has 200 rooms
and eight pay stations, and the blind
operators are as accurate and quick
as other girl operators.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1913-03-28
Where Turks Crushed Serbs.

1t was on the banks of the Maritz,
near Adrianople, III 1864, that the
Turks first came into conflict with the
young Slavonic races-the Servians,
the Bosnians, the Bulgarians. Louis
l., king of Hungary and Poland, with
the princes of Bosnia, Servia and Wal
lachia, had decided to conquer the
sultan, a task that the Greeks had
been unable to manage. The Turks
were only half as strong as the allies;
but the commander took advantage OF
their intoxication to make a sudden
night attack. The Slavs we're aroused
by the beating of the Turkish drums
"The Ottomans were upon them before
they could stand to arms. They were
like wild beasts scared from their
lair" says Sa'd-ud-Din; speeding from
the field of light to the waste OF
fight, those AFFECTS poured into the
stream Martha, and were drowned"
The spot can still be seen on the map
as Sirf Sindughi, the Serbs rout."
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1913-03-28
NEW DESSERT RECIPES
TEMPTING SWEETS THAT HAVE
BEEN DEVISED BY AN EXPERT.
Maple Nut Pudding VIII Be Appreclat-
ed by These Who Are Fond of the
Flavor - Rhubarb Tapioea
Worth a Trial.

Miss Farmer demonstrated the max
ing OF some new and tempting des-
serts this week. Following are the
recipes:
Maple Nut Pudding-To 1h cup
fuls Of brown sugar add cupfuls Of
boiling water and 1-3 cupful of corn
starch diluted with i cupful OF cold
water. Cook over gas fame until mix
ture thfckens; then in double boiler
for 15 minutes, stirring occasionally.
Remove from range, add whites Of 8
eggs beaten stiff and u cupful Of nut
meats broken In pieces. Serve with
a custard sauce made Of the yolks OF
eggs.
Rhubarb Tapioca.-Soak 2-3 cupful
OF pearl tapioca In cold water to cover
over night. Drain and cook In double
boiler with TX cupfuls of boiling wa
ter and 2-S teaspoonfuls of salt: when
tapioca has absorbed water, add s cup
fuls Of rhubarb cut in A-inch pieces
crosswise, and l Is cupfuls Of sugar.
Cook until tapioca is transparent and
rhubarb IL soft Serve hot with sugar
and cream.
Orange Cream Sponge-Melt 3 ia
blespoonfuls Of butter, add u cupful
of -four, pour on l cupful Of hot milk
and bring to the boiling point Add
grated rind OF l orange and l table
spoonful Of orange juice to the yolks
of eggs. and beat until thick and
lemon-colored; then add gradually l
cupful OF sugar. continuing the beat
Ing. Combine mixtures and fold In
whites Of 4 eggs beaten stiff. Turn
into melon mould, cover and steam
So minutes, or cook In blazer 40 min
utes. Serve with orange sauce For
this beat whites Of 3 eggs until stin,
add gradually l cupful OF powdered
sugar and dvsry slowly the juice OF
oranges. also the grated rind and juice
Of l lemon.
Baked Gingerbread with Apples
Cut 5 large apples, each In pieces.
and remove skin and seeds Cook IN
4 thin syrup made Of u cupful OF
sugar and 4 cupf:I Of water until
about half done: then drain OF syrup
and put apples in an earthen baking
dish. pour over apples gingerbread
and bake until frm Serve with
whipped cream sweetened and ia
vored o. Cambridge sauce made after
this rule: Cream 1-3 cupful OF butter,
add gradually l cuptul Of powdered
sugar. Dilute teaspoonfuls -four with
~ tablespoonfuls of cold water. add
to II cupful of boiling water and let
boil minutes. Cool, and just before
sending to table add combined mix
lures and 2-s spoonful Of vanilla and
1-3 teaspoonful of lemon extract.
Gingerbread.-Melt J. cupful OF but
ter. add l cupful Of molasses. egg
we'll beate- z cupful Of sour milk.
teasponfuls soda mixed with 2 cupfuls
of -four and 18th teaspoonful OF GIN
ger.-Boston Transcript