davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1909-04-23
Green PRAIRIE

April 21.-Mr. and Mrs. Dan Hovey
OF Little Elk visited with lends here
Sunday.
Clarence Hall of Cough was caller
here Wednesday.
Charles Henderson of Little Falls
visited with his parents here Sunday.
Sunday with their daughter, Mrs. d.
H. Campbell at Culdrum.
Mr.. and MIS-. H. b. Mcconnell OF
Little Falls visited at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. r. Neill Sunday.
john Eckerson visited with relatives
at Clough Tuesday and returned home
Wednesday.
Miss Jessie Bame of Grey Eagle
spent Sunday with her grandparents
here, returning to Little Falls Sunday
evening.
Miss Mabelle Hall, who has been the
guest OF her cousins, Misses Pearl and
Mettie Eckers0n. returned 70 her home
at Clough tuesday.
Miss Alma Waline, who is attending
high school at Little Falls, visited
with her parents here Saturday and
Sunday.
Sunday school started Sunday with
large attendance. Everybody come
and help make 1t success.
Miss Eima Waline entertained about
twenty of her friends Saturday even
ing at her home. The evening was
spent in music and playing games. A
very pleasant evening was spent by
all
MIR. and Mrs. j. Waline and family
moved their household goods to
Freedmen, where they will reside in
the future. They will be missed by
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1909-04-23

s. t
rented their farm.
Mrs e Trask and sister. Clar1
vantrees, visited Miss kldder LAST
Thursday. ..
Misses Birdie Kuschel and Pearl
Irask visited the school in district
No. 5 last Thursday.
Miss Rose McDougall has been nm
able to teach her school for the past
two weeks on account of her brother
being quite Ill with the typhoid fever,
but at this writing he Is much inn.
proved.
Misses Lottie Jackson and PEARL
Irask were the guests Of Misses Birdie
and Julia Kuschel Saturday evening.
Paul Rudeck spent Sunday with
the Kuschel boys
An agent for the American Model
Dress Cutting System visited our
vicinity this week. &
Louis Kuschel took in the dance at
Buchanan Monday night and reported
jolly good time ,-. ..
n: Cairns bought some seed wheat.
Of Heman Kuschel.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1909-04-23
WEST BELLEVUE

. April 20.-H. kuschel transacted
business in Royalton Monday.
Mrs. Eber Trask drove to Royalton
Saturday. She was accompanied home
by her niece, Miss Lottie Jackson,
who returned home Sunday.
L. j. Madison and l.. j. Dassow
went to Royalton on business Tues
Gay. 80
~Mr. and Mrs. Fred York" of. Royalton
are. spending this week with their
sons Herman and. Otto, ..swho have
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1909-04-23
Dr..S. R. Fortier, dentist, will
be here Thursday, April 29th.

The buildings in the Borgerding 4
Co. lumber yard in the village OF
Pierz are nearly completed and ready
for use. There is large crew at work
on the office, warehouse and lumber
sheds. We are told all the buildings
will be completed by the latter part
of this week.
The wedding bells are ringing. Lent
Is over and marriages were announced
to be held IN the near future as
follows: Christ Gerwlng and Miss
Julia Leldolt, Michael Tshlda and
Miss Mary Bolllg, and Anton Jamma
and Mrs. Anna Feucht
The Wermerskirchen Gau, Gross and
Tembruell Hunting and Fishing Go.
have their boat on Rock Lake now
and have organized as the Rock Lake
Steamship 60. They Will make
regular huning and fishing trips there
during the summer months. The boat
is run by armstrong power.
A very pleasant party was held at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Wuel]ner IN the town Of Agram last
Sunday evening. The evening was
highly enjoyed by all present. Music,
singing and dancing were on the pro-
gram IOT Tue 0FoHAut5' AAO P@A oA0o
present were MIR. and Mrs. Robert
Kluge of Pierz, Mr.. and Mrs. Christ
Reese OF Plat, Mr.. and Mrs. F.
Kammermeier Of Plerz, Mr.. and Mrs.
Oscar Guenther Of Agram, Mr.. and
Mrs. Anton Theser of Agram, Mrs.
Josephine Schmidtbauer OF Buh, the
young folks of Jos. Froehlich Of the
Buchanan farm and the young folks of
Jos. Rauch OF Agram; also John and
Fritz Zimmerman, two step-sOns OF
Mr.. Wuellner. Writer IS sorry he was
detained by other engagements from
attending the party.
Jos. Wegler OF ST.. Cloud, dealer in
cigars, called on his customers In
Plerz last Tuesday.
The fishing crew that went to Mile
Lac lake near Vineland last week re-
turned Saturday evening. As we are
informed, they had poor luck and did
not bring many Of the tinny tribe
home, but had all kinds of sport dur
ing their three days. stay. Their fish
ing stories are wonderful and
numerous, and their miraculous es
capes from falling into the lake.
being dashed against the rapids anc
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1909-04-23

their many friends here, but we wish
them success in their new home.
The first baseball game of the season
was played here Sunday between Ran
dali and Green Prairie, resulting in a
victory for the home team by score
OF 6 to l. , ~.-:-: -
A number of young people from
Randall, Darling, Topeka and Belle
Prairie and Clough witnessed the ball
game between Green Prairie and Ran
dali her Sunday.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1909-04-23
PlERZ

April 22.-The eau, Gross and
Wermerskirchen fishing and hunting
company went to Mile Lac lake last
week Thursday for few days. sport.
The old firm was enlarged this time
They have accepted Anton Tembruel]
as a new member They returned last
Saturday.
Robert Berrel OF LIE Roy, Dodge
county, Wis, was mere visiting with
his other IN law, Louis Feucht, and
other relatives and friends. He may
locate in this part OF the county IN the
near future.
:Mr. and Mrs Gregor Mueller OF
Little Falls were here visiting with
J. J. Faust and family; also with P.
j. Bollig and family and other
FRIENDS. Mr.. Mueller sold his
restaurant III Little Falls and intends
to make a pleasure trip to Germany
with his family to see their OLD home
They will also visit IN Switzerland
and T'yrol. They will be gone about
+hroo or fo,1r months.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1909-04-23

Dan Mcleod is back at his old posi-
ton as scaler for the Pine Tree Lum-
her company, having returned from
Hibb1ng, where he was employed dur.
ing the winter.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1909-04-23
S9$3S $685. 82@G
Ladies' Millinery

Clara Nohner, the old reliable
and fashionable milliner, wishes
to announce to- her patrons that
her spring styles in hats and
ladies' headgear is larger than
ever before. Just received from
the fashion centers Of the east.
Call and look them over before
purchasing elsewhere.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1909-04-23

Now is the time to get dis.
count on ice for season or year.
Office at Democrat.
S. Trebby
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1909-04-23
9RICkYAFc

April 21.-Mlss Myrtle Scott spent
Saturday with her parents, returning
to her school Sunday.
Egbert Vanzile of SwanviIle visited
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1909-04-23

Unless there is.daily action of the bow
causing headache, biliousness, nausea,
dyspepsia. We wish you would ask your
doctor about correcting your constipation
by taking laxative doses Of Ayers Pills.
---Made by the j: c. Aver Co., Lowell. Mass
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-11

grip. ready TO grab In moment AMI
tear up the line from Wellington IN
either direction 20 the point wher'
they wanted me 10 pitch. At that time
ball club. and the betting was some
thing terrific. Some team was always
wanting To- load up with outside talent.
and I've often Knocked out 5000 "a
month by running round the country
pitching games.
through our country pitched ave
games against them In FIVE consecutive
days, and In as many different towns I
won all i've games. four OF them lbs
shut-outs, and the more / pitched
against them the better / got When
town. Guy Green. their manager. wan
50 sore he came near taking HIS team
OF the field.
II always made principle 0f
doubling my pay BY betting on myself
would tell the manager % the team
Tor which ! was pitching that / didn't
want cent " lost the game but that
he might bet what / had coming. That
always made a hit with him because
10 showed that L MAS on lo-xas4-4l.
and giving him the best had or
course. ~ cost me something once Ina
while but my expenses were always
paid anyhow and ! won SO fnugh Of
tener. than ! lost. that / QUIT away
ahead OF the game on tile betting
proposition.
"A fellow runs up against a lot OF
peculiar experiences In those amateur
kames-stun that a big-leaRue player
would never imagine possible
u remember a game at Kfneman.
Eddie Siever's old home They had a
SERVES on with Stafford and this game
was the deciding one. KIngman sent
Tor me and came down a couple vi
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-11

days before the game 20 practice with
the tea m that was going 10 support NE.
We worked out and that night 'to"d
ar the fellows that ] had met invited
me over 10 the drug store 10 take a
drink You know that I'm mo- drinkin g
man. I never was drunk lu my ilte
and all licuOr tastes like medicine to
me But these fellows pat 10 50 strong
that ] did take one bottle OF beer
The next morning ] reported for prac-
the hradruurtcrs 81 tire club AMI iuru
ia my uniform
We don't want any booze fighters
on our team iu tight game IKE TINS.
was what they told me. J told thcfu
that ] had had only one bottle or bee
hut they said they knew AN about how
many hotties Ia had. ] ruud Just turu
the tltkiug was a big fellow named
Chichester. sheriff of the county hne
young athlete and man vino could
easily have gone out aud made good
In league bali The team there was "a
sort Of political nine anyhow. THE
some other officials PLAYED ou DO Buf
-ELlChGstcr- IKsLs- the Et4r.
OF course ! was sore. ] went down
town. turned in ms suit and went
straight 10 tire hotel whore the stat
ford team was staying They had fuss
pulled Ia that morning. ] had pitched
quite few games for them and against
them and their manager knew nae well
looked him mp and told him ] wanted
20 pitch the game for his team against
KinEman.
Vile tbcE6ht first Il was some sort
didn't want cent II I didn't win and
that I wanted him to bet the $50 IA
get for pitching on me 20 win the
game. Ia never been mixed up in any
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-11
ONE-TIME TERROR OF PRAIRIE TEAMS
WAS EDGAR WILLETTS TIGER HEAVIER

thing crooked in my life and he was
game enough 90 take the chance.
Il never worked harder TO win a
game 4u my lie than did That day
and tie teams were pretty evenly
matched They came to bat In the last
hair ~ the ninth with the score To
in oar favor. and the first two men
went out. Right here { took a chance.
The top - the batting list was up ana
chichester batted fourth. 7 passed the
first three men and loaded the sacks
The stafford people were crazy with
excitement and had some trouble
keeping them calm ID came Chi
chester.
4 booze Aghter. am IL I said to
him. We'll. I've just done this on pur-
You are and how much bo0zf really
drank last night I'm going 20 strike
you out and make you IKE g..
Pitch tho ball. was all he said.
ana. mind you. DE- was right good
ball player and ! wasn't quite sure
whether Z could get hiin or not. Just
wanted 90 take the chance. though.
- reasoned THAT. after that line OF
talk. he'd take "a look at the first one.
So saot 30 over the middle % the
oner az IL. and 7 had him in the hole
right OF the reel handed HIM the
old uuderhand curve the next time. lie
swung with all his might but only
fouled &c. Then I knew I had him. The
neNt ball ! stot straight at his head
ana drove him back. Then ] curved
one over the outside corner aud be
missed ., foot.
"Perhaps ! swelled M some when
walked on the field and saw all those
stake holders paying on on me. IL
was the biggest game I'd ever won
and Ia taken blk chance and got
away with IL. They talk about that
game out in kingman yet"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-11
DADA. POsTPONES
ENDURANCE RUN
Test Of Machines, Not Drivers Is De-
sired and Event Will Not Be Held
Until Second Week of June.

The Detroit Automobile Leaders as-
ISOLATION, at a meeting held Monday
noon. decided by a unanimous vote 10
postpone the endurance run. scheduled
for TUESDAY Wednesday. Thursday
and Friday If this week. until the see
ond week in June when IL will prob
ably take place over the same course
which had been first intended.
The action was taken as the result
OF the present condition OF the roaGs
which. In most eases. are wel--nigh I'M
passibe.
Al the run was inaugurated for the
purpose OF encouraging gool-tellowship
and promoting the cause 81 motoring
la general. il was felt that a disagree
able stretch of weather such as was
certain 10 be met with at this time
OF year. would not fulfil the main eni
OF tho event
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-11
L, PAUL n. BRuskE.


5f Edgar \. iletts Il now putting In his
fourth fra lt3naI season with the De-
troit Tigr and the latter are Just be-
ginning e. get hep to his personal his
tory. Until he made good In fast COM
pany. Edgar was the most amiabIy
isn't iocuacious about himself right
now. by good. wide margin but.
once an a while, he falls into the club
house spirit When he does. his re-
marks are well worth attention.
who. for instance. would imagine
}SssionaI football player Yet he was.
IL attended the tnfversity OF Kansas
during the fall that Hal Weeks. OF
MlchiKnn coached there. and played
hnif-bnck on the Kansas team that
xo1r--an engagement which Melted him
1he psin9ssiy sum Of sloo, expenses ,as and
IA E1xnr can give the college yell II
nnHrHeary and still has warm spot
~ his heart for the university OF mis-
tnf 1is duties az football player
E<re er,sf y wa, wa; 49, a. baseball ln6 sol,
(ofDmonweaith In which he made his
<Ef~ nortion OF his career comprised
(kf>& o. four years I'm which Wllletts.
1ttn mere boy. was getting his prep
4r1(iou for leAxue ball
1ur~6<<s ~ the narrowing remark that
4n<n(rur Baseball n all right and. N
r1r<3<1l<. manaH<d. will net n good
PLAYER = very satisfactory financial re-
~~ir those days~ said the big pitch
ssS a & s;R z, 4. Sn packed 'i iS
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-11
Sporting Notes

Milwaukee L. proving the Detroit of
the American association.
"Bugs~ Raymond IL really the star
pitcher OF the New York Giants
weston's schedule for yesterday In
cluded 3 miles. He's surely grand
old wagon
Alma will play at Albion Friday In a
the state college title
Fordham college viii send Pitcher
Eagan To Cincinnati and Shortstop
Coffee 10 the Boston Nationals.
Pretty soon they Will quit starting
CoValeskie against BROOKLYN. That
aggregation Knocked him out OF the
box again.
Kansas city batted "Bumpus" Jones
out OF the box the other day. TX -
Just barely possible that he may get
his wish and go 10 Montreal after all.
Honest John Eubank has Joined the
Macon club OF the South Atlantic but
IL playing FIRST base. His pitching
DAYS seem 10 be over. though his
arm IL as good ever.
The southern Michigan gets going to-
day with Saginaw az Battle Creek.
Bay city at Kalamazoo. Jackson at
Lansing and Flint at Adrian. In
posing ceremonials Will naturally
take place at each town
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-11
RAIL AT CANTILLON.
Eastern Authorities Can't Understands
How Joe Holds His Job.

Down east they are roaring at our
old friend Joe Cantillon 70 make good
as manager OF the Washington team.
The critics point out that Joe has two
great pitchers in Johnson and Burns,
with Gray as aFst aid, a lovely short
stop in Mcbride. grand hitter in Dele
hanty. a fine third baseman in Con-
roy and some good outfielders, and
still the Nationals continue To make
a noise like a cellarette.
Il Is intimated that Jim Mcclure,
Fred Lake or Fielder Jones could do
-TwTCe a z much wttt rtIr- same material
as Chubby Joe has accomplished. and
finally that Joe doesn't half earn the
81. 500 salary that the Washington
owners are paying him.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-11
NOTEWORTHY EVENTS
IN THE LEAGUE RACE

East and west broke even on the
inaugural clash OF the inter-sec-
tional series.
White and Johnson had q battle
al Chicago that went IL innings
before hits by White, Hahn and
Welday put the only run OF the
day across.
The Athletics hammered Rube
Waddell hard. the Rube was also
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-11
; DAY GATHERED FOR THE DETROIT

quite wild. Plank was his old effec-
tive self and the Browns never
had chance.
Rain and wet grounds caused the
postponement OF the games
scheduled at Detroit and cleve-
land
Baker and Thomas of the Ath-
letics with three hits apiece were
The batting demons OF the day.
Johnson has yet to win brack-
cts. though he is still freely touted
as the best pitcher I'm the league.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-11
SPEAR STILL AN OUTLAW.
Famous Trainer Of Harness Horses
Applies In Vain for Reinstatement.

George w Spear. a well-known
driver OF light harness horses whose
sharp tricks have been often rebuked
al Readville. has again been turned
down for reinstatement by the board
OF review OF the National Trotting as
ISOLATION.
Spear was under temporary rein
statement on account OF the famous
Temple Bar case. when he got mixed
up with the Memphis gold cup scan
dal. with the result that he was de-
priyed OF mis- temporary liberty and
expelled from the turf.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-11
The Case OF McGrsw.

Owing to an injured finger. Jawn
McGraw was unable TO accompany the
Giants TO Philadelphia. Attended by
trained nurses and with the aid OF a
rolling chafr.-the New-feFk- manager
did Kick in on several all-night dinners
on Broadway. and. in addition. his con-
dition did not prevent him from get.
ting down few bets on the races az
PfmlicO
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-11
BELMONT OPENING is
SET FOR THURSDAY
Metropolitan Handicap Marked Down
to 5000 on the Tapis, and Here
Are the Candidates.

NEW YORK, May 10.--The metro
afternoon at Belmont park under
modified conditions, but with prospects
that seem bright 10 thousands OF turf
followers.
The appellate division OF the SUI
preme court has ruled that a man can
make an oral wager on a horse race.
after which he may pay or collect the
amount OF his wager In cash. The APP
pellate division has also ruled that a
man may quote odds and accept as
many wagers on a horse race as he
may see fit, without recording said
wagers TO keep track OF his business.
AS the situation is today, therefore,
people fney-ee- te-FaeetFas+ss-as sd-set
orally on horses without fear OF ar
rest. Their wagers may be accepted
by former so-called bookmakers. pro-
vided the latter do not personally re-
cord them.
Horses and weights they are to
carry IN the $4,000 Metropolitan han
dicap TO be run on Thursday were
announced today as follows:
Jack Atkin. 1923: King James. 1875;
Meelick. 1ls; Restigouche. III;
Juggler. 112; Half Sovereign. 100;
Fayette. los; Nimbus, los; Fitzher-
bert, 105; High Private, 105: Trance.
102; Joe Madden, 100; Almandine
Ruby, 100; Arazee. 80; Larry Bedford.
80: Field Mouse. IS: Gowan. IS; Don
Creole, So: Turncoat. IS; Mary Davis.
81; Casque. Sc: Wise Mason. 50; Sun
Dance. 95; Affection. 50: Practical. "a;
Petticoat, SO; Glucose. 80: Footpad.
90; Hammerless, 80. The distance Is
one mile
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-11
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Yesterday's Results.
BROOKLYN 4. Philhes :.
New York =. Boston !.
Rain elsewhere
Today's Gnmes.
cincinnati az Roston.
81 Louis at Brooklyn.
Chicago at New York.
PittsburE at Philadelphia
yob Printing done right. Times Print
tuv Co IL John r. st. Phone Ia9S.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-11
Victoria Dsy--crand Trunk Railway
sVstem-Canadian Points One Fare.

Dates Of sale May 81. %. %, "a; re-
turn limit May &c. City ticket Office.
No. l24 Woodward-aye.: telephone
u. 80.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-11
Small Difference.

In 1909 the highwaymen got their
money holding up stage coaches; 1909
they merely hold professional Mara
thors.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-11
Loyal to PuIIiam.

President Dewey. of Boston, stated
the other day that he would see to
Il that Harry Pulliam is reelected as
league president next fall. He de-
clares that he will nominate Pulliam
TO the Office and that five other club
presidents OF the circuit will substan-
tiate the nomination.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-11

miles. while breathless. ashy-faced
spectators hurried from the boxes and
from safer places, watched. fascinated.
The calm-faced youngster whose
driving has been the talk or two con-
tinents since he won the Briarclifr
road race. fiirted with the grim spec
ter as audaciously as il he had a
strangle hold upon the scythe. Twice
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-11
-AMERIcAN-LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results.
Chicago T. Washington Gil lnnings).
Athletics s. 81 Louis J.
Rain elsewhere
Today's Games.
New York at Detroit.
Boston at Cleveland.
Washington at Chicago.
Athletics az St Louis
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-11

real entree on today's pi,l OF fare
here is the probable line OF battle:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1909-09-15
BANK REPORT.
lnEE1C1AI. PnRLICArIoN.l

OFFICIAL PUBLICATION.)
Report of the condition of the PotoSi
State Bank, located at Potosi, state of
Wisconsin. at the close of business on
the 1st day of Sept, 1908. pursuant to call
by the Commissioner of Banking.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1909-09-15
Autos Chase Coyotes.

One of the significant sights at
Waller, Montana, characteristic of
the rapid age in which we live, are
the automobiles which can be seen
spinning over the smooth, grassy
country in all directions, regardless
of roads. There are seventeen autos
in this neighbornood and one of the
diversions is to run down coyotes
with a motor car. 1t is exciting
sport and the bountles on scalps help
to pay the gasoline bill. The streams
tributary to the reservoir and canals
are full of trout and many mountain
beauties, salmon trout and other game
fsh such as the cut-throat trout
weighing from two to six pounds
have been taken from Lake Frances.
Probably no town in the United
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1909-09-15

Several thousand head of cattle
have already been shipped out OF
Waller, Mont. and shipping will con-
tinue until all the range cattle Of
this district are freighted to market
Range stock has fattened on the heavy
grass and the absence of sage brush
will make an easy job for the settlers
in getting crops under cultivation
next season. This country, owing to
it's good range and equable climate,
has been the greatest cattle country
in the United States Hundreds of
thousands of horses, cattle and sheep
have been fattened here and the
cattle baron has been the little lord
of creation. Now that irrigation has
made so much of these lands available
for general farming, the land is too
good to waste as range and the wire
fence and permanent homes are drIv-
ing the range cattle elsewhere. While
there will be no more open range
where the irrigation ditch redeems
the semi arid portions of our country.
there is a good deal of high land on
the Waller tract which can not now
be watered. These furnish excellent
and cheap grazing for settlers who
wish to combine live stock with more
intensive forms of agriculture. Graz
ing rights can be procured very cheap
ly and forage grown under the ditch,
fed in winter, thus establishing a
new era of stock raising in Montana,
doing away with the hazardous de-
pendence on the range.