davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1910-07-14
BIG PRIZES
FOR CATTLE
Northwestern Live Stock Show Puts Up Cash
Premiums for Animals in Each Class.

The cattle division of the North
western Live Stock Show, which will
be held at the Union Stockyards,
South St. Paul, November Is to 18,
contains two general classes, one for
pure breds and one for grades and
cross-hreds.
The single entries of steers and
spayed heifers are grouped according
to ages. That is to say, all animals
under one year Of age are shown in
one lot and those under two years and
over one are shown in another lot,
while those two years old and under
three comprise still another lot.
For each lot there are six prizes,
ranging from $500 down to $500,
and the champion of the lots is award
ed $35. 90. The champions Of the class
es are shown in competition for the
Grand Championship, which carries a
prize of $4,000.
In each class may also be shown a
herd consisting Of one steer or heifer
two years old and under three; one
steer or heifer one year old and under
two, and one steer or heifer under one
year of age. The premiums for this
competition are $40. 90 for the first,
$25. 90 for the second and $500 for
the third.
While these premiums, which are
very liberal, apply to any and all en-
tries in these classes, the aggregate
Of special premiums makes it possible
for the exhibitor under certain condi-
%tions to win some valuable prizes.
The American Shorthorn Associa-
tion will duplicate the regular premi-
ums won by pure bred or grade short
horns.
The Farm, Stock and Home of Min
neapolis offers $685. as special
prize for the grand champion steer or
heifer.
The Live Stock Breeders Associa-
tions Of Minnesota and North Dakota
each offer $35. 90 for the best steer or
heifer shown by an exhibitor from
those states.
The management of the Show par
ticularly desires to encourage amateur
exhibitors and for that purpose has
offered to those who have never before
exhibited at State Fairs or Fat Stool
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1910-07-14

but discovered that link was missing
il his stations registration papers.
Imagine his disappointment when on
having the registration certificates of
his stations verified by this Board, to
find that one stallion had French
Draft application form partly filled
out only, a Clydesdale with four white
feet had a registration certificate
which only mentioned two and the
third horse. fine individual, result
ing from good top crosses, was only a
grade, with a registration certificate
issued by stud book not recognized by
the u. S. Department Of Agriculture.
This is just an illustration of what the
Stallion Registration Board meets
with frequently. Just last spring an
other large horse breeder sent in the
registration papers Of nine mares,
which he bought FOR pure breds, but
found later that they were only grades.
Their certificates Of registration were
worthless. This Board stands ready at
any time to give advice or assistance
to any one contemplating the purchase
Of registered horses, as we'll as to
those who already have them.
Address all communications to the
Stallion Registration Board, Bozeman,
Montana.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1910-07-14
THIS IS THE YEAR

that shows the difference between
good farming and poor farming.
You can make and save money by
studying the causes for success Of
our most prosperous farmers and
applying the results Of their expert
ence to your own farm operations.
The Dakota Farmer of Aberdeen, S.
D.. makes a business Of seeking out
and analyzing these causes and pre-
senting the results to its readers.
Thousands of farmers have found in
the columns Of this great paper the
ideas that made them prosperous.
You can get three free copies by
sending your name and address on q
postal.
List your lands with A. P. Bertel.
sen Located under Merchants 5 Ma
tional Bank. 9t1
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1910-07-14

r.,sipgton, July 8.-Nontana Sc
u 5'a'n an unusually large and impor-
s.'l sl,t - If legislation during the ses-
9,,' ~ ~ congress recently closed, and
y, .,,r ~ Senator Carter gave an inte-
.4iy ..;og outline of it, Mr.. Carter
| 80, .aoDtana has Jared pretty we'll.
fnost direct benefit to the incom-
sg settlers is the ample provision
.s asjp for the survey of public lands.
4 10, addition to the 100000 appropri-
I'D for public land surveys IN all OF
T. western states, Of which Monta-
n's share will be approximately
10000 a Especial appropriation of
am0v) was made to meet the urg-
hit necessity for immediate surveys
eastern Montana. These surveys
,,a authorized to be made by sur
pvors employed directly by the Sec
ptsry Of the interior, so as to avoid
IL dolov which occurs in the work
dispection of contract surveys.
0n this survey line another bill was
passed Of great Importance to Mon
tsBa. which requires the land grant
railroads. to advance money to prom.
billy survey all their lands so as to
open the country to settlement,
md at the same time subject
Ne lands to taxation. This will re-
| atn the opening up and subject
Gbtaxation Of all the unsurveyed
ntons Of the Northern Pacific
adn the state.
Another matter Of great impor-
lance to Montana was the act segre-
eating the surface title to coal lands
~ agricultural entry, which will
open to settlement il Montana ap-
PoxInately 10000, 900 acres Of land
heretofore withdrawn from agricul-
'atal entry on account of it's suppo-
Fa coal character. This relieves set
'ies who have been debarred from
proving up from the great inconve-
a.snce Of waiting until classification
\ {ne land could be made, and even
!, saen classified if found to be coal
'las they would be barred from
ss''ag title. Under the new law,
..gone who has heretofore filed or
a'y V hereafter file upon agricultural
! +'' Will be in no sense hindered
.,s ..on perfecting title subject to the
IT,. ,sstVatlon of the coal by the govern
Man, ~ : me matter Of the improve
aeat Of waterways an appropriation
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1910-07-14

Shows four prizes ranging from $50. 90
to S. 90 in each of the lots for single
entries Of pure bred cattle and four
prizes ranging from SIS. 90 to S5. 90 in
each of the lots for grades and cross
breds.
Mr.. Fl. F. Brown, proprietor Of the
BroWndale Farm, Minneapolis, at the
last annual banquet given for the ex-
hibitors of this show, strongly urged
the necessity for bringing out amateur
exhibitors and offered to duplicate any
prize that this Association might offer
for that purpose, provided such prizes
were won by pure bred or grade short
horns.
These same animals are also eligible
for entry in the dressed carcass division
where there are four prizes for each
lot, from s25. 90 down to $5. 90, with a
prize of $50. 90 for the champion car
cass. If the grand champion carcass is
the same animal that wins the grand
championship on foot, the Association
Harmony Special Premium of $4,000
will also be awarded that animal.
The herdsman who fits the grand
champion Of the show is not forgotten.
A beautiful gold medal will be given
to him by .'The Farmer, Of st. Paul.
Taking into consideration al the
special prizes, it would be possible Tor
the Grand Champion steer Or heifer Of
this show to win a sotal p11se Of s445.
90. This should be an incentive to
every farmer in the territory Of this
show to at least make an attempt to
win some of these prizes.
This show is for market types OF an
imals, and carries no classes for the
breeding stock. It is therefore the
hope of the management that the far.
mers will show their appreciation of
the opportunities offered them TO win
liberal prizes by fitting some animals
for competition.
IF is said that Kiro Gaoroa 1naen'f
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1910-07-14

Remember that Hilliard's barber
shop is the best place in town to get
a hair cut or smooth shave. 52tf
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1910-07-14

It is said that King George doesn't
like Whitelaw Reid. Is it possible
that some sneak has been sending
the King copies Of the New York
Tribune printed when the Blaine
campaign was red hot?
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1910-03-29
SAVED BY. THE KING.
An Incident In the Career of Holbein,
the Painter.


the Painter.
There happened an affair In England
which might have been fatal to Hol-
bein If the king had not protected him.
On the report of his character noble
man of the first quality wanted one
day to see him when he was drawing
figure after the life. Holbein In an
swer begged his lordship to defer the
honor of his visit to another day,
which the nobleman took for an af-
front He broke open the door and
very rudely went upstairs. Holbein,
hearing the noise, left his chamber
and, meeting the lord at his door, fell
into a violent passion and pushed him
backward from the top of the stairs to
the bottom.
! Considering, however, Immediately
what he had done, he escaped from
| the tumult he had raised and made the
best of his way to the king. The no
bleman, much hurt, though not so
much as he pretended, was there soon
after him, and upon opening his griev-
ance the king ordered Holbein to ask
pardon for his offense. But this only
irritated the nobleman the more, who
would not be satisfied with less than
his life, upon which the king sternly
replied:
MY lord, you have not now to do
with Holbein, but with me. Whatever
punishment you may contrive by way
of revenge against him shall assuredly
be inflicted upon yourself. Remember,
pray, my lord, that 1 can whenever l
please make seven lords of seven plow-
men, but l cannot make one Holbein
even of seven lords life of Hol-
bein."
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1910-03-29

A Way to Measure II Without the Use
cf Instruments,

It is necessary to make use only of
the eyes and the brim Of a hat to
measure the width Of any ordinary
stream or even Of good sized river.
and here is the way to do it:
Select part Of the river bank where
the grounds run back level behind
you and, standing at the waters edge,
fix your eyes on the opposite bank.
Now move your hat down over your
brow until the edge of the brim is
exactly on a line with the water line
on the other SIDE This will give you
visual angle that may be used on
any level surface, and If, as has been
suggested, the ground on your side of
the river be fiat you may ''lay off,
corresponding distance on 1t. To do
this you have only to hold your head
perfectly steady, after getting the an
gle with your hat brim, supporting
your chin with your hand il neces-
sary and turn slowly around unit your
back is toward the river. Now, take
careful note of where your hat brim
cuts the level surface Of the ground
as you look over the latter, and from
where you stand to that point win be
the width of the river, a distance that
may readily be measured by stepping.
Ii you are careful in all these de-
tails you can come within a few feet
of the rivers width.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1910-03-29
Home Course
In Domestic
Science
X.-The Process of
Breadmaking.
By EDITH G. CHARLTON.
In Charge Of Domestic Economy. Iowa
State College.
Copyright. 1910. by American Press
Association.

YEXT to milk there is no food
M more generally used by civilized
/ nations than bread. TO the
average housekeeper there Is
probably no part of the regular cook
ing more important or worthy of her
best attention than breadmaking. To be
able to make a well risen, good flavor
ed, well baked loaf of wheat bread is
the goal of the young aspirant for cult
nary fame One has only to attend
county fairs, farmers institutes and
meetings Of other organizations where
pantry stores and baked goods are en-
tered in contest to see quickly that
It Is In the bread that the greatest in
terest centers. And all this is as it
should be, for bread is one of our best
staple foods. With the addition Of a
little butter or eaten with a glass of
milk, it furnishes nutritious, well
balanced diet upon which one could
subsist and maintain good health for
an indefinite length of time. provided
one did not weary Of the sameness.
With a practical knowledge Of GER
tain principles governing alcoholic fer
mentation as produced in breadmak-
ing, also some knowledge Of the diff
ference in fours. and with careful at
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1910-03-29
CRUDE ASTRONOMY.
Russian Peasants Have Queer Ideas Of
Sun, Moon and Stars.


Russian Peasants Have Queer Ideas Of
Sun, Moon and Stars.
We have it on no less authority than
that of Caesar that the Druids taught
their disciples many things about the
form and dimensions of the earth and
the heavens and a body Of doctrines
on the motions of the stars. Even
death itself was to them an astronom-
lea fact. They held that from this
life we pass to take up our abode in
one Of the heavenly bodies That they
firmly held to this belief is manifest
from the fact that they had no OBJ
lection to lending money to be repaid
In the other world. They looked upon
the passage of life in much the same
way as we regard journey across the
Atlantic.
There is no doubt that even now in
various parts of Europe the views Of
the peasantry as to the heavenly bod
les and celestial phenomena have
changed but little from those of their
predecessors of thousand years ago.
A Russian contributed to the bulletin
Of the Astronomical Society of France
has given the results of his observa-
tons on this point extending over ten
years. The astronomical lore of the
Russian peasantry of the north. center
and south is limited to a knowledge
of the existence Of the sun and moon.
Of three consultations, Of the Milky
way, of one planet. of comets. shoot
ing stars and meteors. The sun is to
all mysterious and beneficent being.
The moon covered with ice and
snow is ever in flight from its brother,
the sun. Upon its disk may be seen
Enthusiastically portrayed the murder of
Abel by Cain, the latter being done
to death by a pitchfork. Chill are
the lunar rays. and woe betide the
child of man who shall sleep unpro-
tected therefrom! From the horns
of the crescent much useful informa-
ton as to the forthcoming weather
may be derived by the learned in such
things
The stars are lamps or candles
which are lit and extinguished daily
by the Eternal A shooting star is
the soul Of one who has just passed
away. Comets are heralds of war and
famine. No Russian ever forgets that
the Napoleanic war followed the great
comet Of 1S11.-W Westminster Gazette
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1910-03-29
A TIMELEss WORLD.
What Would Happen if We Were En-
tirely lnciosed by Clouds.

What Would Happen it We Were En-
tirely lnciosed by Clouds.
If astronomers are right in ascrib-
ing the wonderful brightness of Venus
to the existence of an atmosphere con-
tinually filed with clouds. then she
must be world without time-at
least there can be no measurement of
time there such as we have here
1t is because we can see the sun and
the STARS that we are able to traverse
the oceans and run railroad trains
across the continents
Surround our earth with an unbro-
ken shell of clouds and what would be-
come of all our clocks and chronom-
eters? Not a ship could safely cross
the sea- not a railroad would be able
to run its trains without a series Of
frightful wrecks In a few weeks
every clock and watch would be hope
lessly wrong and all exact timekeep-
ing would cease.
Probably there are few who stop to
think of the way in which our every
day life depends upon astronomical
observations. Our great primary time
keeper is the earth rotating on its
axis. If we could not see the sun
and stars because Of clouds we should
not know that the earth rotates and
there would be no standard to which
we could refer our timepieces and by
which we could correct them. In fact,
we should probably have no time
pieces.
There could be no hours and min
utes. for they are exact divisions Of
an ideal day based upon celestial OBJ
Servations which would be impossible
to US.
They could not be based upon clocks
or other mechanical devices. because
the most exquisite chronometer that
can be constructed will not keep time
indefinitely and must be continually
corrected by means of observations Of
the stars made in the observatories.
There could be no accurate maps of
countries or charts of the seas, for
such maps and charts can be made
only by the aid of astronomical obser-
vations.
1AClG NOutQ OG hO VI
tude or meridians Of longitude. for
they. too, are based on celestial OBJ
servations which would be impossible
to u.s.
We should not know with any GER
tainty where we were upon the earth.
We could not measure the distance
from New York to London nor from
New York to San Francisco.
Poetical minds. moved by the spec
tacle Of Venus In her glory. have
drawn brilliant pictures Of the delights
of life In that radiant world. but there
is another side to the question of |
which we may well think as we gaze
admiringly upon her electric splen-
dor.-Garrett P. Serviss in New York |
American.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1910-03-29

tention to these points, breadmaking
is really q very simple process. With
out this knowledge or attention there
viii ever be mystery and uncertainty
about it, and there will always be in
different results.
There are only four ingredients alb
solutely necessary for the making Of
q loaf of raised wheat bread. They
are good bread -four, fresh yeast,
hquid-either milk or water-and salt.
Other ingredients are often used, but
they are not necessary. For instance,
shortening is sometimes added. This
makes richer loaf. Sugar, too, may be
used in small quantity. This hastens
the growth Of the yeast plants. Potato
water occasionally replaces the milk
or water and makes moist loaf. while
potatoes and hop water form mixture
In which the yeast colonies are quickly
started. But good bread can be made
without the addition Of any of these
things.
Flour Used In Breadmakine.
In order that we may have a well
raised light loaf it is necessary to use
a -four containing large per cent of
gluten. This is the -four made from
the so called 'hard" wheats. Such
-four has less water than the -four
made from the soft wheat, therefore,
mixed with a liquid, gives larger
loaf. Gluten is a grayish, rubber-like
substance found In -four after the
starch has been washed out. 1t is the
gum" obtained from chewing a hand
full of wheat, as known by most people
who have spent their childhood in the
country. This very character Of glu-
ten makes it accessory in breakmak-
ing. 1t stretches and stretches, form
ing little pockets in which the gas is
retained in the loaf until it is baked.
The heat Of the oven hardens the glu-
ten quickly before it has had time to
relax, and so the loaf keeps its puffed
shape
Good bread flour should be white
with just suggestion of yellow. Aft
er being pressed in the hand it should
AaAh lOO5CAy dpdll- IL II keeps TIC LII
press of the palm or remains in Jumps
it has too much moisture. When rub
bed between the thumb and finger
there should be slight grittiness; it
should not feel too smooth or pow
derry.
What Is Yeast7
This useful agent in breadmaking is
as old as the hills, and its action is
better understood when one is familiar
with it. Yeast is a microscopic plant.
consisting of a single round or oval
cell. The rapidity with which it grows
and reproduces itself gives it much of
its Importance. 1t reproduces either
by sending out buds which break off
as new plants or by forming spores
which will grow into new plants under
favorable conditions.
Like all plants, yeast requires heat,
moisture and food In order to grow.
The degree of heat at which it grows
best is from rs to 80 degrees, and this
q the temperature at which bread
should be kept throughout the process
Of making. If it were not for the liq-
uid used in breadmaking the yeast
would not have sufficient moisture and
would not grow any more than it does
In the dry cake.
The food Of the yeast plant is sugar.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1910-03-29
fHE MOUNT HOLLY NEWS
TUESDAY, MARCH %, 1910.
MALIBRAN's CAPTIVITY.
A Romantic Incident In the Career Of
thu Greaf Sinoer

A Romantic Incident In the Career Of
the Great Singer.
The following incident is told of
Mime. Malibran, whose voice once
upon time excited the most unro-
mantle to folly.
She was resting in her dressing room
at the theater after singing in the
part Of Desdemona, her passionate
soul still quivering with the emotion
Of the part and the tears and applause
Of her listeners. A person entered
and begged her to go to her mother,
who had been taken ILL., A carriage,
not her own, was at the door. She
was whirled through the streets and
led. much to her surprise and fear,
into strange house and to an excel
lent boudoir, hung and carpeted with
rose colored silk.
Here the beautiful songstress was
left alone after being assured by her
attendants that her mother was well
that the message was subterfuge and
that her captivity would last until she
sang something.
On q low seat sat Tyre such as
that which thrilled in Malibran's fin
gers as she sang Desdemona's touch
ing song.
At first she determined to resist, but
after short time her mind reverted
to the evening. and almost uncon
sciously she took up the instrument
and sang the Romance de Saule" Al
she concluded sounds of enthusiastic
applause and trembling accents of de
light came to her through the sill
hangings, and she was then conducted
by liveried servants to her carriage
and to her home.
The next morning she found on bel
table a casket containing a magnif
cent pair Of earrings, and inside the
cover, written in diamonds. was the
word "Merci" But the event re-
manned a mystery to her forever.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1910-03-29

Drop by drop the offensive discharge
caused by Nasal Catarrh falls from the
back of the nose into the throat, setting
up an inflammation that is likely to mean
Chronic Bronchitis. The most satisfac-
tory remedy for Catarrh is Ely's Cream
Balm, and the relief that follows even the
first application cannot be told In words.
Don't suffer day longer from the dis
comfort of Nasal Catarrh. Cream Balm
is sold by all druggists for so cents, or
mailed by Ely Bros, Sc Warren Street,
New York.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1910-03-29
Very TriIe

A grandmother was reproving heI
little grandchildren for making 50
much noise. Dear me. children, you
are SO noisy today. Can't you be
little more quiet?''
Now. grandma, you mustn't scold
US. You see. if it wasn't for us you
wouldn't be grandma at all"-Har-
per's Weekly.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1910-03-29
His Mistake.

There once appeared at the back
door of a house tramp who to the
mistress of the place related pathetic
story of his troubles. This tale, how
ever, did not greatly move the matter
Of fact woman. for she remarked
dryly:
That's the same story / had from
the last hobo that passed"
'Indeedw said the tramp. Then,
madam. perceive that l have been
unwise not to have had my history
copyrighted. Judge.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1910-03-29
Good Advice.

"Help! Help" came the cry Of dis
tress through the midnight stiffness.
The policeman In the neighboring
doorway stirred uneasily. Advertise
In the want column" he muttered and
resumed his nap.-Philadelphia Press.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1910-03-29
ExECUToR's NOTICE.
ESTATE OF REREccA L. BoD1NE.

41o4AA Re OF 1thhEOCA d. bODINE.
Notice is hereby given that an order has
been made by the Surrogate of the County of
Burlington, bearing date on the twelfth day
OF January, A. ID. 1870 upon the application of
the creditors of Rebecca L. Bod1ne, deceased,
to bring in their claims against the estate OF
said decedent under oath or affirmation on
or before october II, 1910, or they will be de-
barred of any action therefor against the said
executor.
THOMAS B. CANDY.
GEO. M. HILLMAN, Proctor.