davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Harlowton news. [volume] (Harlowton, Mont.) 1909-1914, 1909-05-14
WOUND IS SERIOUS
Leo Simonton May Have Blood Poison
ins..Bullet Found BY Dr.. Attix
With X-Ray Machine.

Leo SimOntOn, the twelve-year-old
brother OF Mrs. Rossman, who was
accidentally shot last Thursday on
the Rossman ranch near Cruise, is now
in the st. Joseph's hospital at Lewis
town. DR.. Attix located the bullet
beneath the knee pan. 1t was thought
at first that the bullet had entered
the bone, but instead it glanced along
the big bone of the leg.
1t was with difficulty that the mis-
sic was extracted, and there is grave
danger of blood poisoning, which may
prove serious owing to the fact that
the wound is very deep.
Leo is plucky little chap and his
friends all hope for his speedy recov-
cry. He urged that his mother be
not informed of the accident, and
pleaded that he be not sent to Min
neapolis where his mother lives. Mrs.
Rossman, who is with Leo at the hos
pital, and who was the only person
present at the time of the accident,
carried the wounded boy to the rail-
road track, a distance of three-quar-
ters of a mile. a tramp carried him
the rest of the way to the station of
Cruise, where he and his sister boarded
the train for Harlowton.
5. l.. Hodges made business trip
to Martinsdale the fore part of the
week, and while there took advantage
of the opportunity for some dandy
trout fishing. Sam is very enthusias-
tic over Martinsdale and expects to
be cashier Of the bank that is to be
established at that point.
The Harlowton news. [volume] (Harlowton, Mont.) 1909-1914, 1909-05-14

sold. The colonization of this tract
means an increase of trade for Har-
lowton as the ranch is tributary to
the town.
The Harlowton news. [volume] (Harlowton, Mont.) 1909-1914, 1909-05-14

President Taft as he appeared at
the recent dinner at the White House
rendered to western senators and re-
presentatives, which Senator Carter
of Montana attended.
The Harlowton news. [volume] (Harlowton, Mont.) 1909-1914, 1909-05-14
Mrs. C.N.Friday Shot in Foot.

While picnicing in the country last
Sunday Mrs. G. N. Friday sustained
what might be called a lucky acci-
dent. The party consisting of Mr..
and Mrs. G. N. Friday and Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Marrs were shooting at a
mark with % caliber Marlin rifle.
Mrs. Friday was holding vhe rifle
with the muzzle pointing downward
when it was accidentally discharged.
The ball passed through the fleshy
part of two toes. No other damage
was done. Except for the inconven-
fence of not being able to get around
for time, there is no serious injury.
The Harlowton news. [volume] (Harlowton, Mont.) 1909-1914, 1909-05-14

Fresh fruit at Marshalls.
The new era., 1909-06-03
Fraud In Mixed Feeds.

Mixed feeds have always been the
medium through which the most fla
grant frauds in the feeding-stuffs busi-
ness have been perpetrated. says the
Kansas experiment station bulletin
Oat hulls, rice bran, ground corncobs
and other waste products Of little or
no feeding value have been systemat-
ically incorporated in such feeds. The
value of mixed feeds cannot be esti-
mated by a purchaser with much as
surance of satisfactory results. In the
case of pure feeds the consumer can,
to a degree, Judge for himself, not
withstanding the considerable varia-
tions to which even they are subject
in respect to composition, and. conse-
quently, feeding value. Mixed feeds
have, therefore. always come under
feeding -stuffs laws and have, indeed,
received special attention.
The new era., 1909-06-03
HOW 1T AFFECTED HIM.

The rain, which had come suddenly
and Unexpectedly, was falling In tor
rents.
Among the persons who had taken
shelter under friendly awning was
a fashionably dressed woman.
81 beg your pardon. madam" said a
plainly attired man. considerably past
middle age, stepping up to her and
lifting his hat, but l want to offer
you my sincere thanks"
"What do you mean, sir?" she said.
Thanks for what?"
II never expected to see 1t again"
ut has been nearly 80 years since"
"Since what, sir? What are you
talking about?"
Pardon my emotion, madam, but l
used to live in Salt Lake City, and"
81 have nothing to do with Salt
Lake City, sir. l never was there in
my life."
But was. That was my home for
many years. And when l saw"
when you saw what?"
"That hat of yours, madam! 1t
brought back the old thrill! It's an
exact reproduction of the great Nor
mon tabernacle, which my eyes have
been aching, through all the weary
years. to see once more before l die!
My longing has been satisfied at last,
and thank you from the bottom of a
grateful heart!"
Again lifting his hat. he stepped
forth into the pouring rain and strobe
rapidly down the street, wiping his
eyes as he walked.
The new era., 1909-06-03
COW TESTING ASSOCIATION.
The First One Launched In Australia
and Principle Probably viii
Spread.

The first COW testing association
has been launched successfully in
Australia, and apparently 1t has come
to stay. which means the spread Of
the principle, as farmers are prone to
follow one another, says Hoard's
Dairyman. The headquarters Of the
new institution are on the south coast
of New South Wales. close to Sydney,
which is the Oldest milk center in the
commonwealth.
Thirty-one entries were received
when it was decided to close for the
year, although others were offering.
The testers go to work at once. The
morning and evenings milk OF each
COW is weighed and sampled and then
the two mixed to find out the butter
value. Each barn will be visited once
month to get these results. The
test is multiplied by the days OF the
month to ascertain the total and ar
rive at the value of the cows milk
and butter during her milking period.
This will enable the farmer to as
certain which are the robbers Of the
herd. The Babcock tester is used
by the officers, who also carry scales.
brands. necessary acids and sampling
and testing bottles. According to the
regulations the tester leaves the
farmer each day the test for each
COW. while copies are registered with
the associations secretary. The herds
are represented by number so that
each herds result is secretive from
any other person excepting the Sec
retary.'
The new era., 1909-06-03
MANNERS OF NEW YORK BOYS
Critic Makes Plain Assertion That
Youngsters Of That City Are
Badly Trained.

"I don't know what kind OF manners
the boys of other towns have" said a
man who is gentleman, but New
York boys between the ages OF Z
and II seem to me to have such bad
manners that no others could be
worse. I happen to live near a public
school building where boys of the
Fifth avenue and Eighth avenue dis
tricts attend, and so far as / am able
to Judge by hearing them and seeing
them at play, neither has the advan-
tage of the other In anything except
outward appearance. Their talk is
speak to each other except in yells,
and when one differs from another in
opinion the discussion is carried on as
though they were holding a political
convention. Even in ordinary conver.
sation between two or three boys they
yell at each other and call names in a
shocking manner. l don't think I
ever heard group of boys about 12 or
IA years OF age talking together on
the street like little gentlemen would
naturally be expected to talk. Nor do
oDocl We lulS Ill lue uelRn-
borhood of the schoolhouse only. 1t
prevails everywhere on the street, and
in certain localities calls for police in
reference. Whether parents or teach
ers are aware OF such wretched man
ners among our boys I do not know,
but they should make 1t their business
to be, and should correct them, il DOS
sible. l think good manners should be
thoroughly taught in the public
schools. know l would much prefer
a good-mannered boy who knew less Of
books to one of bad manners, no mat
ter how bright he might be in his
studies. 1t is not at all impossible to
teach these youngsters good manners,
for know quite number who do have
good manners. and the contrast is SO
much in their favor that whoever
comes in contact with them earnestly
wishes there were more of the same
sort.'-New York Press.
The new era., 1909-06-03
HANDY GATE FOR DAIRY FARM
One That 10 Useful at Any Time Of
the Year and Can Be Built
Cheaply.

A gate that can be made easily
and cheaply and operated easily is a
convenient thing on any farm. Instruc-
tions are given below for the con-
struction OF one by writer In Farm
ers Review The gate is common
panel hinged to post eight feet above
the ground. The lower hinge is strap
of iron bent around the post. and be-
tween this the panel is bolted. The
upper hinge Is made of heavy wire
woven between the boards OF the panel
ana run up to chain one foot In
length which goes around the upper
The new era., 1909-06-03
Adjuncts to the Dairy Farm.

Those who make the highest sue
cess in dairying turn to either direct
or Indirect money account-butter-fat
skim milk, calves and manure. All
of these are valuable, and the manure
is of more real value than most dairy
men make out of 1t. By some. calves
are considered of no value. This is a
great mistake. Where pure-bred
stock Is used, nearly all of the calves
can either be used or sold for breed
irg purposes. The demand for prom
iaing heifers of even grade stock is
very great. In all cases, good profit
1can be made from calves by feeding
Anem skim milk and selling them for
Veal. The extra weight put on them
in finishing them for veal represents
ns much or more gain as can be Sc
cured by feeding the skim milk to
lIigs.
The new era., 1909-06-03
Rat Skins Much in Demand.

The use OF rat skins in various in
dustries has created demand in Lon
don alone to the amount of nearly
100000 year. states a British pub
llcation. They are used among other
things for bookbinding. photograph
frames, purses and for the thumbs of
ladies' gloves. A new branch of work
is likely to Increase the consumption
largely, and as much as rs to 80 cents
a day has been earned by the unem-
ployed in Denmark last year, when
the rat act was passed. The damage
done by rats in England alone is esti-
mated to amount to many millions of
dollars per annum. and their capture
already occupies . large number oS
persons.
The new era., 1909-06-03
THBAA4!W
94ES2
BEST OF MILK MAKING FEEDS
Protein and Carbohydrates Are Two
General Divisions Into Which
Food 10 Divided.

Because feed is watery is no proof
that it is a good feed for the making
of milk
The blood refuses to be fooled, and
will accept for its making only GER
tain proportions of water and solids,
asserts H. A. Richie, in Farm Life.
The old idea that a wet feed makes
lots of milk is exploded.
The best milk producing feed is that
which is the most perfectly blanched
as to its constituents. Protein and
carbohydrates are the two general di-
visions into which the food can be di-
vided, and the proper amount of each
must be fed.
There is no. possibility of getting
away from the above fact and every
new dairy feed that comes to the
front must prove its value because Of
its intrinsic worth, on the above basis.
Glover is one of the best milk-ma-
king foods we will ever have, because
of its richness in protein and its great
digestibility when cut at the proper
stage.
The way this feed has come into
popular favor during the past 20
years shows something of its merit,
for these 20 years have comprised a
period more than any other in which
the intrinsic value of dairy feeds has
been challenged.
Alfalfa is even better than clover
as milk producer, when 1t is fed In
the form of hay. When fed green 1t is
equally valuable. but some of the men
that buy milk for bottling and con-
densing purposes say that it gives q
strong flavor to the milk and they
discourage its use as green forage.
The new era., 1909-06-03
HEXTcO6S

ing of the walls of this church by Por-
firio Diaz and his brother Felix. Santa
Ana was putting down a rebellion in
Oaxaca and had imprisoned the gov
ernor of the state. Lie. Marcus Perez.
In the famous "torrecilla" Of Santo
Domingo. This room was In the most
eleveated part of the church and had
only one window, that overlooking the
interior patio. For political reasons 1t
was necessary that the imposition
party communicate with the impris-
oned governor. Young Porfirio vol
unteered to attempt the dangerous in
terview. That night, in company with
his brother, he made accommodating
expedition to the church in order to
locate the position OF Santa Ana's SEN
tinels. He found, however, that they
were very numerous and watchful. Not
dismayed by this the two young men
returned the following night with
long rope. and by means of each 9TH
er's help they scaled the walls, avoided
the sentinels and gained the roof over
the room in which the governor was
imprisoned. Felix then held the rope
hand to the window below. Here Por-
flrio gained a slight foothold on the
window ledge and holding to the bars.
successfully fulfilled his mission, made
all the more perilous by the entering
Of the guard from time to time. when
1t was again necessary for the youth
to dangle in space 60 feet above the
stone tagged patio. Later Diaz him
self was imprisoned in the same room,
from which he escaped.
The new era., 1909-06-03
Feed for Full Flow Of MIX.

Cottonseed meal. flaxseed meal,
shoots, bran or other feeds rich In pro-
te in are necessary for full flow of
milk. Clover or alfalfa hay are rough
feeds rich in protein. Corn, rich in
starch, produces heat, energy and fat,
but little milk. Silage and green
roots furnish water and are good appe-
tixers and promoters Of general health
for winter feeding. Bran and fiaxseed
neal are good bowel regulators.
The new era., 1909-06-03
Use Hand Separator for Good Butter.

Use Hand Separator for Good Butter.
Fly the use of the hand separator 1t
IL possible to make the highest grade
Of butter at home, providing the
cream is properly handled and
rhurned. By the use of the separator
you are not only able to make high
er grade of butter and will sell it for
a higher price, but you will be able
20 extract more cream from the milk
and hence make more butter. Also,
the warm sweet milk will have high
er food value either for human use
Dc for animal feeding. If you keep
more than three or four cows by all
means buy a separator. 1t will soon
ray for itself.
The new era., 1909-06-03
The Protein Problem.

The farm has been aptly called the
Carbohydrate factory" the principal
fodder crops produced being hay. corn
fodder, corn (grain) and similar ma
terials-all low in protein and high In
carbohydrates. The problem confront
ing the milk producer is how to eco
nomically secure SUFFICIENT of the cost
ly but necessary protein to supple
ment the homegrown carbohydrates
The new era., 1909-06-03
In Our Boarding House.

why do the Newlyweds talk so
much about going to housekeeping?
If they want to go, why don't they
go?"
IT'S scheme to scare the landlady.
Notice how they now get the best sec.
tions of the chicken?"
The new era., 1909-06-03
Marked Advances,

DeYoung-I hear you and your
young wife are on the outs.
Oldgold-Yes.
DeYoung-Haven't you made any
advance toward a reconciliation?
Oldgold-Oh, yes: I've made an ad-
vance of several thousand dollars.
The new era., 1909-06-03
Just the Man,

Stub-Queer accident happened to
Dubbins.
Penn-You don't say?
Stubb-Yes; while bookkeeping he
every time he looks at row of fig
ures they seem double.
Penn-Sorry to hear that. Guess
he's out of work, eh?
Stubb-Oh, no; the gas company
gave him job to read their meters.
The new era., 1909-06-03
[KA 81 n@zEs@1r4
GEl1[G[3[1[5[D> 9ElO[lC5S
CONVINCED.

Mistuh Politician.
When you made speech
useter couldn' understan'
Jes' whut you tried to teach.
But now l ketch de argument
You's tryin' to pursue.
De moral dat you p'ints is dis:
We'd better vote foh you.
1 dunno bout dat tariff.
But it's done got me skyaft:
De trust is g'ineter get me. too.
Eff once 1t makes n start.
Oar ain nobody 'cep' yohsef
Dat knows jes' what to do.
Yoh reasonin' is plain as day.
Is g'ineter vote foh you.
The new era., 1909-06-03
The Mean Man.

During our courtship," protested
his wife, you declared there was
nothing too good for me and now you
won't even buy me new hat"
THAT, my DEAR" replied her hus-
band, sis because there is nothing in
the hat line good enough for you"
The new era., 1909-06-03
Doubtful Indeed.

Rodrick-In press dispatch read
about President Taft whirling around
in Teddy's old easy chair and enjoy
ing a few moments of rest.
Van Albert-In Teddy's chair?
doubt it.
Rodrick-You doubt the strength of
the story?
Van Albert-No, doubt the
strength of the char.
The new era., 1909-06-03
All in the Name.

Mime. De la Mode has great deal
of assurance to call her place for deb
utantes' outfits perfect model of
styles"
why so? Aren't her fittings sim
ply superb?"
Perhaps they are, but hers is real
ly miss fit establishment"
The new era., 1909-06-03

study this COW and remember her
lines when buying dairy cattle, you
will make no mistake. Note the large,
lroomy frame, the small, intelligent
head, the heavy milk veins, and also
that her bag is hung exactly in the
right place.
The new era., 1909-06-03
Take GOOD Cars Of Inc Cow

The warmth OF the COW stable infiu-
ences the maintenance ration. but in
making the stable warm do not forget
I'd allow for good ventilation, upon
which depends the health Of the cows.
The new era., 1909-06-03
DAIRYMAN's NEAT MILK RACK
A Handy Continuance for Keeping the
Liquid OF the Floor and
Clean.

This rack is made of inch boards.
The end pieces are eight to ten inches
wide. The pan rests are two inches
wide, and are set into notches cut in
the end boards, says writer in Farm
and Home The rack may be made
The new era., 1909-06-03
Not a Bromide.

"She is crazy to get married"
"Yes, think so.'
The strange thing about this is that
the person to whom this remark was
addressed didn't come back with the
bromide: We'll most everybody is"
The new era., 1909-06-03

Grandpa - And why is geography
your favorite study, Willie?
Willie-Well, you see, grandpa, the
geography is SO big that when you've
got it in front of you the teacher can't
see what you're doing.
The new era., 1909-06-03
New One.

stubbb-Ill have to keep my eye
on Bilkins. He sent me feminine
threat.
Penn-And what in the world 10 .
feminine threat?"
Stubb-Why, a yelled one.
The new era., 1909-06-03
Facts in the Case,

Her Mother-Mabel. dear, do you
ever feel timid about asking your hus-
band for money?
The Bride-No. indeed. mamma; but
he seems to be rather timid about CIV
ing 1t to me.
The new era., 1909-06-03
Too Canine,

81 don't think their constant associa-
ton with the canine species has done
much for that couple"
In what way?"
He has such a dogged manner and
she makes such biting remarks"
The new era., 1909-06-03
Very Handy and Neat.

and length and height desired. There
is wide board on the top from which
a curtain Is suspended. This makes
a handy table and always looks clean
and neat.
The new era., 1909-06-03
That Kind.

"One thing like about Thanksgiv-
ing day. 1t has nothing to do with
politics"
Don't know about that. 1t is re-
sponsible for fresh disturbances in
turkey and an unusual showing in
china"
The new era., 1909-06-03
GOOD TYPE OF DAIRY BREED.
Ida MarisoId Was Champion and
Sweepstakes Cow at the Chicago
Worlds Fair.

This picture of Ida Marigold is an
excellent type of the dairy breed. She
was champion and sweepstakes COW
at the Chicago worlds fair, and her
only son, Stoke Pogis of Prospect, is
the sire of As tested daughters. II you
The new era., 1909-06-03
IL All Depends.

AT what age do you think most
whets the appetizer"
Depends on the individual. In the
case of old Reddy, l think the age
which most whets his appetite is some
extra dry vintage"
The new era., 1909-06-03
Appropriate.

Boothby-Ah. me boy well met!
And what have you been playing of
late?
Lushington-I've been out with a
tank drama.
Boothby-Melodram eh? What
part did you play?
Lushington-The tank.
The new era., 1909-06-03

Thomas Gait ION first seeing a
dromedary)-Gre Scott, old man,
what have you got your back up
about?
The new era., 1909-06-03
A Handy Gate: A-chain One Foot.
B-Wire. C-Post Eight Feet. D.
Lower Hinge.

side. so that in opening the gate the
chain will wind around the upper end
of the post and lift the gate about
two feet from the ground and over
the snow. The gate works very easily
and any child can open 1t.
The new era., 1909-06-03
UNJUST! !!

Dear, dear, this is too bad And
me a vegetarian, too"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1909-09-09

ask him, cor to the castillo, the great
ruined castillo that stands at the edge
of the plain?" Then Cupid would de-
eide, but ever as we went he practiced
shooting his arrows.
See. | can send them a great way,
now he would cry.
Thus the time passed, and always
we were alone, little Don Cupid and
|. But one day as we approached the
old castillo someone came up behind
us. Then, why | knew not, but sud
denly, before | coulu check him, Don
Cupid turned and shot an arrow. "Oh,
it has hurt the Senior. the strange
Senior" he cried, and he ran to me
sobbng, frightened at his own marks
manship. Cupid did not know before
the surety of his aim
But the Senior was not hurt-neither
was he very strange. SO he and
entered the old castillo, speaking OF
Don Cupid and many things, but silent
as to the cold northern land and the
little one searched for his arrow.
at must have gone right into the
Senior, for | can not find it," Don Gu
pid cried eayly, as at last he joined
us once more in a castle in Spain.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1909-09-09
Picnic DAYS.

These are picnic days-days FOR the
woods, for the fresh green grass, for
the deviled eggs, for the raspberry
pie, and for the girl with the white
frock and the heart splitting laugh IL
you let the sweet June days ripple by
without plunging into one of these
woody affairs and butterilying your
self through the leai-sprinkled sun
shine, and letting some sweet merry
widow girl cut you off a huge chunk
of Jelly Cakc-if you fail to deck your
life with these experiences, what does
il amount to anyhow? The soul must
have its days to romp, to wade in the
creeks and swing from the branches
of trees. If it hasn't, it will get hard
and dry, and you can't make dent in
it with line of poetry or the touch
of a vanished hand Seeing a person
in parIor or an office is only half
seeing him. You must go out among
the dryads and the naiadS and the
sweet spirits of the emerald outdoors,
and talk to him with a mouthfu of
fried chicken and an earful of wom-
ems voices. Columbus Journal.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1909-09-09
a Stolen Joke.

The shade OF the ice baron had In,
troduced himself to Charon, on the
river trip.
Quite roomy bit Of water. this
Styx," he commented; never freezes
over does ito"
Not SOS to interfere with naviga-
ton" said Charon, smilingly; "aud
hye-the-way, that very fact gave Me
phisto the idea for his favorite joke"
You don't say? What's the gag"
why, when guest In Hades CON.
plains OF the scarcity o. ice, the old
boy explains that It's due to the un.
precedented perversity Of the past
winter!"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1909-09-09
Chicago & North Western Railway.


No Sunday
haudsou
No tn