davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fergus County Democrat. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-1919, 1910-06-07
LAST DAYS OF
HIGH SCHOOL
Class of Thirteen to Be Graduated
From Local Institution Next
Monday Evening.
DR.. DUN|WAY COMING
President Of State University to De-
liver Address to Class-Other
Closing Exercises.

Next week will see the end OF the
present school year OF the Fergus
County Free High school. On that
evening thirteen graduates. three boys
and ten girls, will be given their
diplomas. The graduates are as fol-
lows:
Duane Aldrich, Genevieve Beasley,
Alice Canon, Verne Cook, Constance
Darrow, Helen Eldridge, Katharine
Foley, Ella Hobensack, Alice Kinzel,
Ella Noresch, Henry Stuart, Eta
Walton, Harold White.
Duniway to Deliver Address.
Doctor Duniway, president OF the
state university, will deliver the ad-
dress to the graduating class. There
will also be an appropriate musical
program that evening
Other Exercises of Week.
Tuesday evening, the Junior prom
will be held in Armory hall and on
Thursday evening, the class play will
be given at the opera house. The
alumni exercises will be held on Mon
day evening, June 20.
Public School Closes.
The public school closed last week,
the final exercises being held in the
assembly, room at the Hawthorne
school The program was as fol-
lows:
Piano solo, Evelyn Shannon; invo-
cation, Rev. Thos. L. Huxley; trio,
Edith Lane, Pauline Beasley, Ger
trude Campbell remarks, H. A.
Davee; presentation of perfect at
tendance certificates; violin solo, Mil
dred Melin; presentation of diplomas,
Miss Noble, county superintendent;
l-chorus. Girls Giee Club; benediction
The graduates are: Neva Ander-
Fergus County Democrat. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-1919, 1910-06-07
Several Outfits in Fergus County
Have Started Up and Others
Will Begin This Week.
WOOL BUYERS COMING
Advance Guard From Eastern Com
mission Houses Arriving in Mon
tana-No Sales Announced.

Sheep shearing has been started in
several parts OF Fergus county and
before the end OF the week, heeces
will be falling at practically all of
the plants i'll this part Of the state
Those who are in the business state
that there will be an exceptionally
hnc quality OF wool to be placed on
the market i'll this county this sea-
son. 1t is very clean and the shrink
age VIII be very slight
Buyers Are Arriving.
Buyers are arriving i'll the state but
none OF them have, as yet, made their
appearance III LeWlStOWn
he Helena Independent says that
within the past week a number of
wool buyers have arrived i'll the state
from the East, but few have done
much business, according to reports.
The prices they offer the sheepmen is
not satisfactory and as a result the
present outlook is that great deal
OF the wool will be consigned
+. K. Peters, representing Halo
well, Jones & Donald, was here last
week and continued to the northern
part OF the state Wallace L Chase,
another Boston buyer, is i'll the city,
having come up from Big Timber.
While he purchased no wool there
several clips will be consigned to his
house for storage. The representa-
tive OF Dewey, Gould & Co. is ex-
pccted here shortly.
The sheepmen insist that the buyers
will not pay enough for the clips,
while the buyers insist that condi-
tions do not warrant the prices which
the sheepmen are demanding This
will result in much of the wool go-
ing to the Chicago warehouse and to
warehouses in Boston for storage.
Fred Putnam. dean of the wool buy
ers and the man who bought wool at
Fort Benton when the steamer Red
Cloud was the only fast transporta-
ton route into Montana, will not be
among them this year. and for the
first season in 80 years. and the re-
gretable part is that Mr.. Putnam is
Fergus County Democrat. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-1919, 1910-06-07
First Wool Buyer Here.

Dick Patterson, who is buying wool
this year for Hecht, Lehman & Co.,
arrived i'll the city last week, being
the first of the eastern buyers to get
here. Dick has been working under
the eye OF his father, one of the most
expert wool buyers in the country
for several seasons and is now out
picking up the heeces on his own
hook. He says that other buyers are
due to arrive here this week, when
there is likely to be something doing
in the wool situation.
Fergus County Democrat. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-1919, 1910-06-07
TREASURER'S REPORT.
Large Sum of Cash On Hand With
the Beginning, of Month of June.

The report OF Treasurer Grant
Robinson was filed with County
Clerk and Recorder Myersick Thurs
day and shows balance in all the
funds OF over Sl58,0O0, as follows:
General fund. Sl,o2065; contingent
fund, S2777.l8; poor fund. $1,000 .33;
road fund. $S,959.57 81: bridge fund. $S.-
65l 0l; sinking fund. S3l 1881 .SS; gen.
eral school fund, S2.43s.s7. district
school fund. S64,744 20; high school
sinking fund, Sll,2S7.l5: high school
sinking fund. s4.l54.46 library fund.
S3,62o.50 institute fund, S5S; protest
fund. S358.oo; Lewistown, S44S So;
Moore. SS4.90: Roundup. S26478: dis
trict court clerks deposit. 5000 %;
estates, S505.05: coroner's estates.
S25.65; redemption fund. Sl625; state
Fergus County Democrat. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-1919, 1910-06-07
Big Ranch Deal.

Another big ranch deal was closed
last week when George Wright, who
now makes his home in this city, sold
his big ranch on Flatwillow Creek
to c. +. Coggshall and associates, of
Miles City. The ranch comprises
over three thousand acres of decided
land, the greater portion Of which is
under irrigation, and Mr.. Wright re-
ceived about $95,00O which, together
with the sum which he will realize
when he closes out his stock interests
will enable him to retire with a COM
Portable fortune.
Fergus County Democrat. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-1919, 1910-06-07

aobut thirty-tive was present and
hereafter services will be held there
every two weeks.
"A baby boy arrived at the home Of
Mike Fielding, at the Kendall, Mon
day morning
Tom Knight and J. II. Wicks drove
to Lewistown and returned on Mon
day, and while in Lewistown Mr..
Wicks filed on a homestead.
Fergus County Democrat. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-1919, 1910-06-07

Continued on page 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-26
FOR THE WOMAN
THAT'S FAT.

Detroit physician says that the cheap pest
and safest mixture fat woman who wants to
get thin is y ounce Marmola tget it in
the original ,.-ounce PACKAGE, u ounce Fluid
Extract Cascara Aromatic and 3ia Pep
permint Water. The proper amount to take is
a .easpoonful after meals and ~ bedtime.
These Ingredients may he obi aimed from any
druggist at small cost and make cambiBa ion
that is not only excellent as a Fat reduce" being
able. IL is claimed. take off a pound day
without causing wrinkles. but is also a sp!ea-
did help TO the system as whole. reguls ting
tie stomach and bowels twbere the fat person S
troubles Begin. and clearing the skin of PIN
pies and blotches. No exercise is required TO
help the remedy in its work. and. best OF all,
no dieting is necessary while taking it-you
can eat what you like.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-26
Picnic Sandwiches.
Cocoanut Layer Cake.

Beat to cream three cups of sugar
and one OF butter. Sift together in an
other bowl four cupfuls pastry flour, two
teaspoonfuls cream of tartar and one Of
soda Repeat the sitting several times
Add to the creaned butter and sugar, to-
gether with quarter cupfnl milk and the
stifhy whipped whites Of seven eggs
When we'll beaten add a aalf cocoanut,
grated. and bake in large layer cake tins.
For the filling whip the whites Of two
eggs. and add to them the remainder Of
the grated cocoanut, the juice and yellow
grated r1nd of a sweet orange and con-
fectioner's sugar to make soft icing.
Spread between the layers and on top
OF the cake. This makes a large cake.
Another cocoanut filing that can be used
with any delicate cake is made by soak
ing two tablespoonfuls gelatine in water
to cover until softened, then dissolve it
over the tea kettle
Beat the whites of three large eggs
stiff. add one-half cupfui sugar, two tea
spoonfuls Of the dissolved gelatine and
one cupful and half of grated cocoanut.
Spread upon the layers. but cover top
and sides of the cake with a plain icing,
sprlnkled with dry grated cocoanut
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-26
Window Boxes.

The artistic arrangement of WINDOW
| boxes is a form of decoration that in
terests almost every woman, especially
the home gardener, who has discovered
that certain combinations flourish so they
need no renewing throughout the season
OF the latter geraniums are satisfactory
because they require little care and put
forth an endless succession Of flowers.
often wonder why climbing geranlums
are not used more. for they are effective.
In England one sees them everywhere and
they grow finely in any place except
where hot sun beats on them all day.
They require little shade and an even
amount of moisture. Given that they
flourish.
English daisies are also pretty for boxes
and if clipped occasionally will put forth
blooms several times a sea son. Their foil
age is fine and the little white blossoms
are lovely. Nasturtiums are as obvious as
geranfums and for the same reason.
Many persons will say that heliotrOpe
will not thrive in window or piazza boxes.
but such has not been the experience of
the Home Gardener. She has raised both
purple and white ones Nor does she
find the care of them difficult. Heliotrope
cannot have too much sun and it must be
watered often. Heliotrope cannot be
placed in box which is narrow or thin
because the roots will feel the heat of the
syn too much. The box holding them
must De deep, SO the same cOndltlOnS Will
prevail as if they were in the ground.
Petunias, especially the double varieties.
are charming for window boxes. Not
good for cutting, the flowers have a deli
cate odOr which becomes evident the in
slant they damp Double white pc
tunias suggest roses and once firmly eS
tablished these grow rapidly.
Amateurs must not try to raise them
from seed. The small plants in two-inch
Nots cost little and bear transplantine.
The most common cause of spindlin g
,rd scraggy looking window boxes is
| that the roots are not kept at an even de-
gree of moisture. To douse the soil to a
condition of mud and then let it dry, to
powder affects plants precisely as extreme
| changes of temperature do human beings.
They become weak trying to adapt them
selves.
| The soil must be kept damp. and to do
| this successfully the boxes must be In
telligently observed each day. When a
high wind has been blowing the dirt will
be dryer than on a damp day, and when
the sun beats down severely moisture will
naturally dry sooner. For this rea son the
amount of water given varies from day
to day. THE HOME GARDENER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-26
To Support Insteps.

AS appendicitis may affect the general
health for months without the cause be-
coming known, so can broken arches hurt
the feet a woman may think she has
corns, rheumatism and many other ills.
Sunken insteps can cause corns. There
is no doubt of that, because the fine bones
in the top of the foot become misplaced,
so the toes are not held as they should
be and pinch against each other or are
pushed off 10 side and so press
against the leather Therefore, l think
any woman who is troubled with aching
feet should use steel arch during the
day.
She will have no doubt after once try
ing, whether or not she needs il, for if
she does. the brace will give a feeling of
support beneath the foot which will be
gratifying. IT she does not require it. or
the steel Is too much arched, she VIII feel
as though she We're stepping on a protub-
erance, which indeed is the case. and she
will be uncomfortable accordingly.
All shoe shops and many druggists now
keep such arches in stock, and unless the
trouble Is more than broken arch per-
son can usually be fitted without diff
Guilty.
A woman should not use a steel that is
not comfortable, however. for she may
harm her feet.
If d woman toes are afflicted with
corns, and an arch relieves the foot. 1t is
more than probable she can cure the sore
places, because the. pressure to which
they have been subjected will have been
removed. Should the corns be between
the toes, few weeks of patient care Will
probably cure the spots.
A soft corn Is not unlike a blister, and
If. after soaking the foot the edges OF the
sore are worked a moment with regular
corn knife, the top will lift off as blis-
ter. In the center there is a small corn
which should be gently but firmly worked
around, always from the edges to the
middle. The kind of knife mean is not
that of horn handle and blade but a
straight piece of steel, one end OF which
is cut bias, as it were, and the other
scallop. Such knife is invaluable. and
is also excellent for man1curing. 1t
should not be sharp for either purpose,
for, in chiropody when the skin has been
soaked enough. il is SO soft no sharp
edge is required
When the little corn has been removed,
the place il has occupied will be slightly
hollow. This should be painted, night and
morning, with iodine to prevent new skin
from forming in a hard state and, before
drawing on the stockings for the day, a
piece of tissue paper should be placed be-
tween the toes, not only to prevent irrita-
ton from friction, but to absorb natural
moisture, which is one of the causes Of
soft corns. MARGARET MIXTURE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-26
BUREAU TO MAKE STAMPS.
Post Office Decides Not TO Award
Confracts to Lower Bidder.

Postmaster General Hitchcock has de-
cided to continue for four years more the
contract with the Treasury Department
for the manufacture of adhesive postage
stamps and stamp books.
This decision was announced To-Day
after a careful consideration OF the SUBJ
feet. 1t Is said under the present con-
tract the department gains many advan-
Etages that outweigh the $1,000 lower
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-26
FadS for Women.

notwithstanding curtains are fash
toned from the all-over filet In the square
designs The edges are trimmed with
cluny lace about, two inches wide and
an insertion of this lace is set in four
inches from the lace edge.
Any person who knows how to sew, or
even haste, could make these curtains. as
the lace is, laid on fiat and may be sewed
by the machine and thus save fully halt
of the cost of the ready made.
These draperies are desirable for use in
rooms where elaboration Is not wanted
yet where simple curtains or scrim OF
muslin would not be sufficiently inpor-
tant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-26
Lobster Sandwiches.

Pound TWO tablespoonful lobster meat
fine, add tablespoonful coral, dried and
rubbed smooth. two tablespoonfuls butter
teaspoonful- lemon juice, quarter of
teaspoonhll paprilxa and a grating of nut
meg Mix to a paste and spread between
slices Of white bread, then stamp in fancy
shapes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-26
bid made by private concern for this

work.
Among them are said to be government
ga feguards, without consideration OF
profit; prompt and accurate niilhg OF
Transitions: surplus stock of more tina II
q billion and a half stamps which the
bureau of engraving ard printing is en-
deayoring 20 increase to two billions
making a surplus stock which no con-
tractor would every carry with his cap
ital thus tied up: no danger of embar-
basement from such economic conditions
as to have existed with respect to postal
cards.
With reference to the lower bid sub
mitted for the work by an outside con-
Germ, the Postmaster General has been
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-26
Anchovy and Olive Sandwiches.

Mix 10 paste two tablespoonful fresh
butter, two tab!espoonfuis anchovy paste,
a nalf-dozen minced olives. \ teaspoonful
lemon juice and a dash each of mustar d
and cayenne or paprika. Spread on thin
slices of whole wheat or graham bread,
press the slices together, and with tin
cutter stamp into small fancy shapes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-26
Dainty Sandwiches for Entertaining

For making sandwiches bread must be
twenty-four hours old, with the excep-
ton OF rolled sandwiches. in which case
1t should not be over twelve hours old
Old bread cannot be rolled, or even cut
in fancy shapes. If YOU buy your bread,
and are to make number of sandwiches.
tle baker will slice the bread for you on
his machine. The butter for spreading
sandwiches should be creamed. so that it
will spread easily.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-26
Cushing Camp Discusses Plans.

Decoration day plans We're discussed
by Gushing Camp, Sons of Veterans. last
night. and arrangements were made TO
attend the meeting at Calvary Baptist
Church Sunday night, when a memorial
sermon will be delivered under the aus
pices of Sons and Daughters of Vet
eTans1 -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-26
DuffV's Pure Malt whiskey

eofy ~
malt
ymaled When
medci
Il is IN
Write Medical
f
e N. Il.
wED0fRsos. 81 e. Washington" o. g. 0""
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-26
Bread and Butter Folds.

Cut bread in thin slices take up in
pairs, remove crusts and cut into strips
an inch and half wide by four inches
long. Spread lightly with creamed butter
plain or favored, fold together, press the
edges. and arrange log-cabin fashion on
dainty plate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-26
"a Codsend to HUMANITY

Mr.. c. B. Marshall. professional nurse. has been
administering Duffys Pure Malt Whiskey to
his patients for twenty five years and has
always found it to be OF great benefit to old peo-
pie as tonic stimulant and strength builder At
the present time he is using ii with an old gen.
tleman, - years OF age and it is restoring the
old man to health, strength and viger.
II have used Dufys Pure Malt Whiskey IS
wears or more in cases OF old age. ! am a profess
sional nurse. Just at present am taking OF an
old man 70 years OF age. and am having him take
your Malt. 1t is doing him lots OF good and bring
ing back his good health. 1t has never Jailed to
be of benefit to old people. 1t is godsend to hui
manitv. | have used it and have others use II.
and never have seen it fail in the hundreds OF
cases." c. B. Marshall Scranton. Iowa.
This is but OF the thousands OF letters re-
ceved from DOCTORS ministers. nurses and all other
professional people. well and women IN all
walks OF life who testify to the benefits and cures
OF this wonderful medicine.
When a man or woman lives to good old
age nature must be assisted i'll keeping the blood
rich and properly circulated that waste tissues
NAV be repaired and muscles toned UP 10 their best
working condition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-26
Rolled Watercress Sandwiches.

Chop the washed and drained cress fine,
season with mayonnaise, put between thin
slices of fresh buttered bread lay on top
one little spray of the cress, then roll.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-26
WITH A DIPLOMATS PRIVILEGE
Baggage of Theodore Roosevelt Viii
Be Passed by Customs Officers.

NEW YORK. May o6.-The baggage
of Theodore Roosevelt and family will
enter the port of New York when he
returns. June IS. free from inspection
and free of duty. The Treasury De-
partment is understood TO have reached
this decision in view Of his appointment
as special ambassador to represent this
country at the funeral Of King Edward
To all practical intents he is q return
ing diplomat. and his effects are, there
fore, exempt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-26

| assured that the bureau of engraving and
printing has been heartily concurring with
| his department to reduce the cost OF man
ufacture of stamps by S1S0.O0O a year on
| a total of 49, 600.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-26

Mrs. Samuel Diffendal. seventy mine
years Old died near S!nithsburg, Md, of
general debility.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-26

Armour Star Bacon, jar, 25c
Peanut Butter, ID. .I5c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-26

Regular 81 lb. bags. ..13c
Regular 7 lb. bags. .25c
Regular ia lb. bags. .4oc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-26

Swift's Premium Ham. lib. PC
Crest Sliced Bacon. ID. 32c
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-20
STORY Of DEFEAT
TOLD IN BRIEF
Logic of Developments in House
in Order Of Their
Occurrence
CONFERENCES DECIDE TO
MAKE III FINISH FIGHT
Battle Opens at Noon, Is Waged
Fiercely Until the Speaker
Goes Down.
By Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
WASHINGTON, March l9,-The log
ic of today's developments led inexor-
ably TO the climax. 1t can best be told
in a chronological order
$50 n. m.-Republicans Of both fac
tions conferred, in an effort to reach
the compromise which seemed possible
when the house late yesterday ad-
journed largely for that purpose, after
two days fruitless strugglc-virtually
deadlocked.
il n. m.-The conference broke up
and it was announced Sthat the fight
would be to the finish. The speaker S
friends refused every proposition which
tended to his humiliation,
l1:45 "a m.-lnsurgent Republicans
met and voted unanimously to support
the Norris resolution. when amended SO
as TO provide for the election of the
rules committee by the house, with the
speaker eliminated.
First Gun Is Fired.
Noon-Speaker Cannon called the
house to order An attempt TO recess
failed The speaker then ruled that
the Norris resolution was not priv
ileged.
i2;49 p, m.-Norris appealed from the
sneakers decision. Dalzell moved to
Law the appeal on the table,
1904 p. m.-Dalzell's motion to table
the Norris appeal was defeated, l64
TO Isl.
los p. m.-Norris moved the previ-
Gus question on the appeal from the de-
cision of the chair,
1929 p. m.-The previous question was
ordered, 49, to 100.
l;54 %. m.-The house sustained the
appeal from the speakers ruling, lS2
TO 160
read from the desk preliminary to n
vote.
his resolution to the form in which it
was finally adopted. Extended debate
Insurgents Win Fight.
4.3l u. m.-Thc Norris resolution as
amended was adopted, 19l to LOB.
4,S2 D. m.-Norris moved TO adjourn
Int withheld the motion at the request
Of the speaker,
4;34 D. m.-Speaker Cannon began
his statement 10 the house IN which he
declined to resign, but invited motion
to deposc him from the sReakersnlp. =,
4,1l u. m.-Bureson of Texas offered
his resolution declaring the Office Of
sneaker vacant and calling for immc,
| date election Of a new speaker. Nor.
ris made the point that his withheld
motion TO adjourn had precedence over
| the Burlcson resolution. Pandemonium.
4,55 p. m-Order was partially re-
stored and the speaker ruled that the
motion TO adjourn did take precedence,
but he asked that it be withdrawn,
Norris declined to withdraw it.
Burleson Resolution Up.
SOB u. m.-The house by division re-
fused TO adjourn. This made the Burle-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-20
{ssdes 80 Tod0y's z Tribune
:: !: -: ! !:
Departments
Domestic,


. Scepter Of power is taken from
speaker ..,.'e..,.. ...,s.,...
. Cannon declines TO tender resig-
hhtIon :..s. s.''... 90 .'-s.''s;'
: Story Of how regulars" were de-
feated in house. .s,.,..s,.......s.
Text oil the Norris resolution. l
Speaker Cannon said to be on
verge OF collapse .s,..........,. /
Taft makes triumphal entry into
Albany 80. .-...s.,.-..,.:. y
. tuberculosis hits the farmer hard..25
Foreign.
. English political situation bad.
Local,
. Hotel men coming 10 Zion in
April .... s.,........:,....--.. ...j2
Great interest in Driskel murder
. Judge home will be fine hospital. 80
. Lenten season coming to close. ..S2
. Preparations making for opening
OF resorts NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.,
Sporting News.
Salt Lake Driving club wants
speedway go, ,.....s.....,,.,.,l3
. Green Seal wins Florida handi-
Soccer football for public schools. 10
. Utah Baseball league .,....s,....l9
: AutOmoDlIeS ..-..- .ssr.'... .ss'' ~
. Tribune special sporting service. is