davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1909-03-25
CHAPTER K
"We Shall Have 10 Eat Red Meat
Now

- the threshold man with &
| grabbed looking face was standing
seemingly plunged in unpleasant
thought, Ii the wrinkles on his fore
head and the knitting OF his brows
were any indication.
When Rouletabille and I were close tt
him he deigned to see us ana asked us
In tone anything but engaging wheth
er we wanted anything. He was NJ
doubt the not very amiable landlord OF
this charming dwelling place AS we
expressed hope that he would be
good enough to furnish us with 8
breakfast, he assured us that he had
no provisions.
ssYou may take us in," Rouletabille
said to him. 1--WE are not policemen
sim not afraid Of the police. I'm
not afraid OF any one," replied the
man.
had made my friend understand by
sign that we should do better not to
insist; but, being determined to enter
the inn, he slipped by the man on the
doorstep and was In the common room.
ssCome on" he said. 1T is very com.
Portable here"
A good fire was blazing in the chin
ney, and we held our hands to the
warmth 1t sent out. It was 9 morning
in which the approach Of winter was
unmistakable. The room was toler-
ably large one, furnished with two
heavy tables, some stools, counter
decorated with rows Of bottles of sirup
and alcohol
"That's a fine fire for roasting a
chicken, " said Rou1etabi1le.
ssWe have no chicken, not even q
Wretched rabbit" said the landlord.
II know" said my friend slowly-ssI
know. We shall have to eat red meat
noW.'s
1T confess I did not In the least un-
derstand what Rouletabille meant by
what he had said, but the landlord as
soon as he heard the words uttered an
oath, which he at once stifed, and
placed himself at our orders as ODE
diently as M. Robert Darzac had done
when he heard Rou1etabt11e's mysteri-
Gus sentence, s"The presbytery has lost
nothing Of its charm nor the garden it's
Brightness
The man pushed open q rtt2e side
door and called to somebody to bring
him half dozen eggs and pIeee OF
beefsteak. The commission was quick
" executed BY a strongly built young
woman with beautiful blond hair and
large, handsome eyes, who regarded us
with curiosity.
The innkeeper said to her roughly:
Get out, and il the Green Man comes
don't let me see him!''
She disappeared. Rouletabille took
the eggs, which had been brought to
him IN bowl, aud the meat, which
was on dish, placed all carefully be-
side him in the chimney, unlocked q
frying pan and gridiron and began
to beat up our omelet before proceed
Ing to grill our beefsteak. He then or
dered two bottles Of cider and seemed
TO take as little notice Of our host as
our host did Of him. The landlord let
as do our own cooking and set our
table near one Of the windows.
Suddenly I heard him mutter:
All, there he is!''
His face had changed, expressing
fierce hatred. He went and glued him
self to one Of the windows, watching
the road. There was no need for me
&c draw Rouletabille's attention. lie
r5-@ TxaL
The Monte Vista journal., 1909-01-02
THE KELLY .cAMPsElL CONTEST

Ike evidence introduced in the
contest instituted by James A.
Kelly against James S. Campbell
seems to be very weak. The ques-
ton of promising jobs narrows
itself down to authorship
position worth ~ day during
the session of the general assem-
bly,. When sifted down, the facts
are about as follows: Sabine Mar
tinez of Seven-mile plaza, who has
affiliated with the republican party
and who was delegate in the con-
vention that nominated Mr.. Camp
bell, informed James Mcintosh
that he wanted job for his son as
cloak janitor in the general assem-
bly,. Mr. Mcintosh said he be-
lieved the position could be gotten
for the young man.
MIR. Martinez saw Mr.. Campbell
later and told him what he wanted.
Mr.. Campbell replied that he could
make no promises but expected to
remember his friends.
AS there was no other aspirant
for the job, Mr.. Martinez felt that
his son would get the place in case
the republicans We're successful
and SO whenever he was impor-
tuned by his democratic friends to
support Mr.. Kelly he refused,
saying he was promised job for
his son.
When put upon his oath, Mr..
Martinez says that Campbell never
personally promised him a job.
Quite number of witnesses
were called by the contestant to
impeach his own witnesses, espec-
tally Mr., MARITIME. who probably
did say that he wa~promised q job
in order that he might not be
further bored by the democratic
workers.
Sabine Martinez is known to be
Il very truthful and honorable man
who has considerable influence
with the Mexican voters in his
precinct and ms such there was
nothing criminal in seeking n petty
job for his son from his own party.
So far ms the evidence has dis.
closed, Campbell made no prom
ises to his republican friends, and
never tried 70 influence democrat
to support him by any improper
methods. And there is nothing in
the result Of the votes cast to even
create a suspicion that Campbells
majority of 20 was secured i'm.
properly. Most Of the successful
candidates on his ticket received
much greater majority.
OF course the democratic mai.
ority in the general Assembly can
unseat Campbell on the merest
suspicion but il cannot afford to
do so ms mntter Of expcdicncy
and it is doubtful if the committee
who will have the matter in charge
will give il any serious considern-
ton.
Rangers Wiley. Widman and
The Monte Vista journal., 1909-01-02
DISTRICT COURT

The following cases were dis
posed of n, Del Nortc Monday and
Tuesday:
The case of August NJ. Doe
against Mrs. Sophia Gilbreath was
decided in favor of plaintiff. This
action was brought to set aside II
tax deed on quarter section of
land which had been sold for taxes
and in due process Of time treas-
urer's deed was given. Later n
tender Of the taxes, interest, etc,
had been made and refused. G..
NJ. Corlctt appeared for plaintiff
and Gen. Bloomfield for defend.
ant A notice of appeal was given.
In the case of George Chapman
agnins, Henry Scherer, the judg-
men, was for defendant, This was
n water case in which plaintiff
claimed he had not received all the
water he hid bnrpained for
\ mandnmus by w. q. Station
against W. II. Cochran TO compel
the latter TO issue some stock Ger.
titicatcs in an irrigation company
WAS decided in favor Of MIR Station.
The ndjuster of the Continental
Insurance Co. was ia town We'd
ncsday and settled the loss caused
BY fire last week on 4. y. Adams
house and contents. Mr.. Adams
gets 500 on house and S266.D on
contents.
The big stock show in Denver
will open January Is and con
tinue five days. This will b. the
largest live stock exhibit ever seen
IN the West. II will be held in
the new pavilion. Railroad rates
are one fare for the round trip.
". X. Smith aud wife left Tues.
day night for Palisades to be
The Monte Vista journal., 1909-01-02

Bert Pearson. wife and baby left
Saturday night for Mnnford.
Oregon, where he will go into the
drug business in company with
Dr. Bnrgin.
The Monte Vista journal., 1909-01-02

The Button Land Co. brought
in ten or more land buyers Thurs
day and showed them the country
north Of the river.
The Monte Vista journal., 1909-01-02

William q. Palmer now ON.
ployed In u drug store in Santa
Fe. il taking n weeks vacation.
ind wns in town Saturday calling
on his old friends.
The Monte Vista journal., 1909-01-02

+. W. Swanson of Alamosa WIS
doing business IN town THURSDAY.
The Monte Vista journal., 1909-01-02

Rangers Wiley. Widman and
Joy expec, to leave next week for
southern lnrt Of the Rio Grnnde
forest where they will construct n
ranger station near Broyles.
The Monte Vista journal., 1909-01-02

Christian Science services will
bc held Sunday morning Ut lO:45
IN the Office Of q. b. Boutwell,,
Town hall.
The Monte Vista journal., 1909-01-02

Miss Eta breckenridge. who
has been clerking in Fnssctts for
"A number of years has decided to
take a vacation Of six months.
The Monte Vista journal., 1909-01-02

DR.. Barnes writes from Quincy
Mich, and requests the journal
sent 10 that place hereafter. Since
leaving Monte Vista. the doctor
and wife have been at Oxford.
Indiana.
The Monte Vista journal., 1909-01-02

w. A. Brpnnagh has moved out
to his rnnch south of town. am,
hns resigned M n member Of the
town board. james II. Medley was
appointed Monday night TO fiji the
vnrnucv
The Monte Vista journal., 1909-01-02

Attorney Fred d Stanley, of
Alamosa, WAS in town Thursday
ON legal business. Mr.. Stanley
has ba3n IN Alamosa one year and
10 n very pleasant gentleman to
inset. He favors the proposition
u create n new county with Ain
mosa AZ the county seat
The Monte Vista journal., 1909-01-02

DIR. q. w. Russell returned from
Denver where he spent Christmas
with his wife.
The Monte Vista journal., 1909-01-02

l.. IL. Cheney has taken desk
room in the j. .ahroy Slushsr
real estate Office.
The Monte Vista journal., 1909-01-02

}. r. Slower, the threshing ma
chine man, went 10 Colorado
Springs Friday night to visit his
family.
The Monte Vista journal., 1909-01-02

Ed. Matthias and wife went ~
Denver Thursday night on q short
visit.
The Monte Vista journal., 1909-01-02

David Matthias started Friday
night for Fort Collins to continue
his studies Mt the state Agricul-
rural college.
The Monte Vista journal., 1909-01-02

Mr.. II. G. Doris, OF Alamosa,
spent Tuesday in town.
The Monte Vista journal., 1909-01-02

n. l.. Carr aud wife were in
town Tuesday. Mrs. Carr says
her son. Lowell. who Is attending
college IN Denver. il having
trouble with his eyes. and instead
VI coming home to spend the holi-
days. 10 having his eyes treated.
The Monte Vista journal., 1909-01-02
LIVE STOCK Shipments

Thursday l.. b, Sylvester ship
ped 10 ears of lambs to Chicago.
Moobery Il Neal of Denver ship
ped 10 cars cattle and G.. w.
Gates one cur to the Denver mar
ke,, j. j Spencer n Co. shipped
4 cars of hogs to Denver, A. S.
Chase , ears TO Pueblo.
Saturday John Welty will ship
I cars of lambs, A. Wills = cars.
Carney ear.
Next Monday +. Il. Sylvester
will ship IL cars lambs to Chicago.
Tuesday o. w Sylvester will ship
a cars of lambs, Wesley Stone 5
cars, James Severer = cars.
The lambs in the valley are now
IN good shape and will be shipped
us rapidly ms the market will
Justify.
The Monte Vista journal., 1909-01-02

George Hook. postmaster at Jas.
Per. was in town Wednesday, on
business.
The Monte Vista journal., 1909-01-02

". X. Smith aud wife left Tues.
day night for Palisades to be
gone two weeks or nom.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-02-26
PROPER CARE OF TIE NAILS
Adeesate Atesiiss Necessary Fl
the Wsaa. We Weld Have
Her has1s Beautfd.

RETTY nails are considered .
great beauty. Al the base there
should be white crescent. and
the nails should be As rosy as
The dawn. Beautiful nails are
compared by the poets to onyx. and.
In fact in Greek onyx means nail. Ac-
Cording to the NEUROLOGICAL legend:
cut her nails with the iron point Of
his arrow and flew OF. The clippings
fell on the sands of the shore. and rs
nothing which comes from the body OF
an immortal can perish. the Fates
carefully gathered them up and
changed them into the Quasi-preciOus
stones which are called onyx"
The art of manicuring" vas Origi,
mated by Stitts, who was Louis Phil
ippe's pedicure. His descendants are
still famous in France. and the Sits
method, which totally condemns the
use of steel either under or around
the nail, undoubtedly IL the proper
and scientific one. Madame Sits says:
An orangewood stick with Z little
French amadine will keep the nails
perfectly smooth and clean under
meath Why roughen them with q
piece of sharp steel or thicken them
with an acid? And as for cutting and
decorating the cuticle around the out
side of the nail. why. that Was intend
ed by nature as a selvage nisiere)
and if you cut 1t. you make II ragged
Just as you would the selvaSe on a bit
of cloth. As well cut the border OF
the eyelid or ear"
The nails should be cut in = curve
which follows the shape OF the end oi
the finger. The surface Of the nails
should also be polished.
One hour a week spent in caring
for the nails is sufficient to keep then
In good order. II they are rubbed and
cleaned carefully each day.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-02-26
!:

Fancy gilt and howered ribbons are
used as daily bag accessories.
The small three-cornered conti'
mental hat or tricorne. revives among
the straw shapes for spring.
1t is pretty fashion to add frill
Of soft satin or very closely plated
chiffon to the lower edge of fur muffs.
The soft Roman satins. woven with
wool backs. are both lovely and eco
nomical. as they wear exceedingly
well and need but little trimming.
The milliners are introducing fow'
ers made of chiffon and In more
novel manner, though 1t is really quite
old, composed of beads strung on fine
vie.
Again flowers appear massed under
tie brim of the hat-a fashion not
seen for some time. The brim is not
turned up. but the flowers appear as
if ready to fall off the under side.
Jet is lavishly used in millinery
Tic weight of these hats would be
uncomfortable laden with ordinary jet
but the new jet is very light OF
weight. Large. heavy-looking caboch'
ons of 1t weigh no more than a
feather.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-02-26
AIIum 10 DURl1 At ogo6
esglsct 0ftsa neaas TIT . Sen
b LIT Whieh Moons PERM
neet kienish O Wsrse.

- MALL burns are too lightly regard
ed: though seemingly light. II
~ they are not properly treated or
II the blood Is In bad condition
they may fatally mar ones
beauty.
A young girl dropped some hot
fudge on the fOrefinger Of her right
hand. 1t did not pain very much.
and after the preliminary scream lit
tie attention was paid to it,
The blister that vas raised Was
allowed to break rather than be
opened carefully with an antiseptic
needle: poison got into it. the anger
became infected and eventually had to
be removed below the second j0int.
Exclude air from any burn. however
slight. This can be done In several
ways. II NO other remedy is at hand
common kitchen soap applied In
thick paste helps remove pain.
Wrapping the burned place in q rag
vet in baking soda or keeping 1t moist
with witch hazel will quickly give
relief, even to rather severe burns. A
good proportion for the former Is to
use heaping tablespoonful Of the
soda to a pint of water.
For deeper burns. that are yet not
serious enough to call In . doctor.
use oils. Carron oil is possibly the
one most easily secured: indeed. q
bottle Of it should be kept convenient
in the kitchen. where burnt fingers ara
prevalent.
This carron oil Is nothing but equal
parts Of lime water and linseed oil
but 1t is most soothing and healing
In its effect.
Do not neglect a burn as soon ~
the FIRST sting is passed. Should there
be the least sign of Inflammation OF
Of pus accumulating call In a doctor
At once
In case of bad burns II is sometimes
necessary to wrap. the victim in cotton
to keep out all air. In such case the
doctor would naturally be in charge.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-02-26
Persjan Effects,

Persian effects are still good, and
are conspicuous among the best mem
bers of trimming collections. One OF
the most charming classes of trim
mings is the one in which the bead
work plays a large part. In these
trimmings fine silk braids of exquisite
weave furnish outlines and the beads
solid filling for the centers of mo-
tives and for borders. The loveliest
greens. blues. rose colors, etc, are
worked out In these braids and beads.
The solid beadwork of today is not
embroidered on background. like In
dian work, but is made in woven and
strung patterns, the result of lighter
effects.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-02-26
coo1pAAiooN o. the WORK DONE
~ THE Two svvLEs o.
IMPLEMENTS.
WNek EACH IS kS1
e0l00oAA0 OGYTGA IN hUNI0
sGcTioMs AND LANDS THAT
ARG IRRIGATED.

II too neWo notes 0( the Colorado
Asricultural College H. n. Bainer
writes ~ follows:
SAall ] buy . disc or moldboard
slow! 10 question frequently asked
b. ths farmer. The conditions under
which the plow 10 expected to operate
must help answer 1t.
All farmers are acquainted with
the moadboard plow and know how
b operate 1t to the best advantage.
The disc plow. on the other hand. 10
newer invention, and has not been
used % extensively. 1t 10 harder to
eperats successfully. and for that
reason has not given the general sat-
isfactioa which should be obtained
The use for the disc plow. however, is
gradually growing. and In 4 few years
It will have almost ~ large . place.
especially In the western states, as
the moldboard plow.
Under similar conditions. the disc
plow IL of lighter draft, but this diff
ference IL not 20 much a. is often
claimed by the manufacturers. Roll
ing friction makes it pull somewhat
easier than sliding friction. Because
Of the rolling motion Of the disc and
its cutting effect. 1t IL not SO likely to
! clog ~ the moldboard plow. What
the disc cannot cut 1t will roll over.
The disc is capable Of plowing
ground that has become too dry and
hard for the moldboard plow. This
10 oftentimes Of much value. as 1t is
not necessary to wait for rain. and
the seed can be planted at the proper
time.
For humid sections and irrigated
lands, the moldboard plow must be
considered superior. Under favorable
conditions for plowing. where the soil
ID not too dry, the moldboard plow
pulverizes an1 turns the soil more
satisfactorily. 1t also handles sod to
better advantage.
| To do the same amount Of work,
the disc pillow will require very little
sharpening compared to the mold
board plow. This makes the running
expenses of the disc very much less
than that Of a moldboard.
The disc should not be Of too large
diameter. A 2l-inch disc for general
use is to be preferred to one of larger
diameter The 24-inch disc will pull
verize the soil more than a 28 or 80
inch one. The draft Is a trifle more
on the smaller one, but the difference
is more than made up by the class Of
work it is able to do.
The disc should not cut too wide a
furrow. 1t is far better to use two
discs "a inches in diameter. each one
cutting inches in width. than to use
= 3O-inch disc cutting IA or 16 inches
IN width. Taking a narrow furrow
tends to make tie bottom less CORFU
gated.
Flowing the same ground year after
year with the disc does not keep it in
as good condition as If plowed with a
moldboard plow.
The moldboard plow is generally
considered best for humid and irri-
gated sections. and the disc for dry or
semi-arid sections.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-02-26
''''''AT 81: f:'s ai';|I ~ .t..E,r
essGod EezssNs Seseiaiist cemmsnts ~
. apeovea SpeeiSse for Skin oiseasse.

Physicians everywhere continue their
praise for ordinary oil of wintergreen
In a wonderful specific for Eczema and
other itching skin diseases. This liquid,
pure and clean as water. externally ap-
piled has instant effect. A few drops
on the burning. itching sore causes in
stant relief. and a short continued use
gives q complete cure.
DIR. c. Il. Holmes Of Silver City. Miss.
il 50 enthusiastic about this remedy
ID. d. D. PrescriptiOn-that he declares
In a letter to the d. ID. ID. Company OF
Chicago that shls Geeat PeOe6y y -
oeos . e0srsor Soe E~seaa ~ - So1oAoo
ter asalosaa. Il have been using your
ID. ID. D. for four years with gratifying
results" writes DIR. Holmes.
There are thousands Of other phyoi-
clans who use ID. D. ID. Prescription the
oil of winterGreen specific. ID. u. ID.
cures and IL II so clean to use. II We
did not kooW what ID. ID. ID. will do We
would not recommend II to our friends
and patrons
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-02-26

says Mrs. HinsOn. My eyesight was
poor. l suffered with nervous. splitting
headaches. spots would dance before
my eyes. and At times I would be 50
diSxy would have to grasp some
thing for support. My back was SO
weak and painful could hardly bend
over to button my shoes and could not
get around without suffering severely.
Uoan's Kidney Pills helped me from
the FIRST. and continued until practi
eally veil again"
Sold by all dealers. so cents 4 boz.
Foster Ailburn Co.. Buffalo. N. Y.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-02-26

that constant feeling
of dullness and tired
ness. will find hope
In the advice of Mrs.
Mary HinsOn of 81
StrOther St, Mt.
Sterling. Ky. Had
! not used Doan's
Kidney Pills l be-
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-02-26
eAcK VIEW.

half
sketch
handy little designed
Of cardboard forms foundation and this e'e both back
attached fine silk there loop
holder
writing table or at other suitable place lhouh the part OF the
note two holes pierced With penkne to correspond with the
board fine silk be d in at the back of the
holder fruly
glance the sketches will explain all this and the sheets easily
this
useful side the dressing
tablS the os the ooking1ass
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-02-26

Satins are to retain their prestige
throughout the autumn and winter,
and manufacturers are launching sew
eral new varieties Of this popular fab
ric. Satin directoire, marvelously soft
and supple, is one of the best of these
variations upon the satin theme. and
Is particularly designed to meet the
demands of the clinging directoire
models. This modish costume has a
princess skirt of prune color cloth
with satin casaque coat drawn slightly
across front. AS will be noticed, the
sleeves are cut in one with fronts and
backs. The braiding is done in self
tone soutache and the buttons and
grelots are of black passementerie.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-02-26

0iveeees In New verk and Chicago.
New York city has its average mum.
ber of divorces a. compared with the
cities of the United States. Chicago
is the only city that is proportionate.
ly ahead of It. In New York there are
two persons divorced to every 2S mar.
R1eA
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-02-26
YhOv0htSul Child.

They are considerate youngsters IL
England. ~ most people know. A IT.
tie boy whose grandmother had just
died wrote the following letter. which
he duly posted: Dear Angels: We
have sent you grandma. Please give
her . harp to play. ~ she IL short.
winded and can't blow . trumpet."-
London Tit-Bits.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-02-26
NOME TONIC ron oLo PEOPLE

Wonderful results. eventually restor-
ing full physical vigor. are obtained
from the following: To One-half pint
good whiskey. add one ounce syrup
sarsparilla and one ounce TOris COM
pound. which can be procured from
any druggist. Take In teaspoonful doses
before each meal and before retiring.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-02-26
NAnes Upi

Hands Up!
Winks-Were you ever In . railroad
holdup?
Blinks (seasOned traveler)-Yes; ]
always 20 standard Pullman.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-02-26

Stiff neck! Doesn't amount to much.
but mighty disagreeable. You've no idea
how quickly a little Hamlins Wizard Oil
will lubricate the cords and make you
comfortable again.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-02-26
Sore Shoulders in Horses.

Too much care cannot be exercised
in seeing that the collar is a perfect
fit. A COLA. which is too large is
more likely to injure the horse than
one that is too small. The collar
should be scraped each morning and
carefully cleaned before 1t is again
put on the horse Before the spring
work begins, it is well to oil the har-
ness and have 1t soft and pliable. For
the first few days of hard work on soft
ground, the shoulders Of the horse
should be bathed in cold water every
night after the harness is removed.
The horse will be very sore and tired
for a few days and should be given
every kind of attention. Watch the
hames to see tat the draft is at right
angles with the shoulders. II it is
too low, the collar will be constantly
kicking up" at the top and the horse
will soon have sore neck. II the
draft is too high. the collar will not
rest securely on the lower part of the
shoulder, where the horse is best pre-
pared to throw his weight. II there
are any calloused Jumps on the
horses shoulders or back, they should
be carefully removed during the win
ter when his services are not much
needed. II the collar is put on over
one Of those "sit fasts," it will have
the same result as man trying to
walk with button in his shoe or q
bunion ON his foot.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-02-26

PILES CURED IN Q 10 IL DAYS.
PAzO OINTMENT 10 guaranteed TO cure any cAD
Of Itching Blind, Needing ProtrudnG f(loe y
70 IL days or money REFUNDED. Ac.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-02-26

It's . good thing to have opinions
and its better thing to keep the lid
ON them sometimes.