davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-07-08
Montpelier, Idaho, July, 8 1910
THE BOOSTER EDITION

i
terent parts of the country for
information regarding the
resources of Bear Lake coun-
ty.
In "a spirit of enthusiasm
the Examiner has undertaken
to meet these requests in a
general way, realizing, how
ever, how inadequet must
prove its efforts to do justice
to one of the most favored
sections in Idaho.
Research and investigation
has only tended to increase
the pride we feel for this
wonderful, smiling valley,
and has imbued US with
longing for the genius of
Washington Irving to pen its
beauties.
In the matters set forth, in
no instance, can it be said
that the facts have been over.
drawn.
To the investor or home
seeker, into whose hands this
paper may fall, we extend a
hearty welcome to visit this
land Of plenty and be con
vinced, resting assured that
all expectations will be more
than fulfilled.
To the sportsman and the
lover of the beautiful, we say
come, and you will be reward
ed with a glimpse of paradise.
Mud Lake, commonly known
as the outlet Of Bear Lake,
is the prolific breeding place
for ducks. Bear Lake and
all the streams of the county
are alive with various species
OF fish; the state fish hatch
cries each year stocking these
streams with both Eastern
brook and native brook trout.
Enhanced by the finest
climate anywhere, the sum.
mer months in Bear Lake
valley, make the lake region
ideal beyond description.
To the stock raiser, the
dairyman, the farmer, we
point to the possibilities,
based on known facts.
The superiority of the cattle
and horses raised in this val
ley is no longer questioned;
the dry and invigorating eli
mate, the excellent pasturage,
all combining to perfect a
breed of stock, whose fame is
more than local.
Dairying as now pursued in
this valley is only in its in
fancy and each year will see
a marked increase in the fol-
lowing of this line of profit
able investment. Here, too,
the valley offers conditions
most favorable to this pursuit
and vies with other commun-
tiles where land is held at
manifold higher prices.
Likewise farming. both dry
and under irrigation, offer
opportunities unexcelled by
sections rating lands of less
productiveness at vastly high
er figures per acre.
For the growing of berries,
small fruits, and all kinds of
vegetables, we bespeak a
success of great prominence,
when transportation facilities
now under way, will turn the
of the residents of
the favored localities to
greater activity in this pur-
suit.
OF the mining resources
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1910-07-15

A few plants planted in a garden
near the house, even though it is on
high land, may be easily grown if &C.
casionally watered during hot wealth
er For this purpose, it is good plan
to dig trench along the rows about
six inches deep, rather close to the
plants, and fill this with water oeca.
sionally, thoroughly wetting the roots
of the plants. This trench should be
6lled-in as soon as the water has gone
out of it, so as not to allow the land
to become baked, or to- dry out the
plants.
Branching. BY blanehing celery, we
mean covering the plants some way,
so that the new growth may be made
in the dark, and consequently be
white, as this is more tender and more
edible. This is accomplished in
number of ways-bg means of boards,
laid along the side of the plants and
raised as the plants grow; by means
of paper put around the plants, or
drain tile; and for the celery that is
blanehed outside, probably soil is as
good as anything; in fact, some peo-
pie claim that celery blanehed in soil
has a better flavor than that bIanched
by boards or anything else.
! 1t takes from two to three weeks
to get celery ready for market after
the boards or earth are put around it.
Where earth Is used, it Is we'll to be-
gin two or three weeks before the
celery is wanted for market. Draw up
all the earth that can conveniently be
placed aTouRd the plant, leaving a
space at the top of three or four inch
es; then At intervals, as the plants
grew and need more covering, more
dirt may be drawn up around the
plants. Varieties such as Golden Self
BlanchiBg need very little, if any,
banking. Nith earth, especially if they
are planted thtolly
Celery that Is to be stored over
winter needs no banking in the field,
but should be stored in ceneFs or
some cool place, usually planted in
earth or boxes iHst about the same
depth that it grew in the field, and
kept cool and in a reasonably moist
atmosphere, not moist enough, how
ever, to cause mildew When the
celery is wanted for winter use, it
may be hurried sometimes by adding
water and heat to the trenches or
boxes that it may be in. Winter
celery is sometimes stored in tempo
rary outdoor cellars, made by digging
deep trenches and covering with
boards and straw, according to the
weather. 1t may sometimes be kept
in this way we'll into the winter.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1910-07-15

windrow. Where this method of curing
is practiced there is hasty drying up
of the leaves and considerable loss Of
them when the hay is handled. The
stems also become stiff, and when the
hay is put into the cock it does not
make cock that sheds rain readily.
There can be no fixed method of
curing hay, as no two seasons are ex-
actly alike. At best, only few gen
eral principles can be laid down, and
these fitted into the farm conditions
and the prevailing weather. 1t is ex-
ternal moisture in the form of dew or
rain that damages hay while it is cur
ing.
It is not wise practice to start the
mower while grass is wet, nor to put
hay in the stack or NOW while it is
damp from dew or rain. In the case
of heavy hay, especially the clovers,
there must be some turning of the hay
with either a tedder or side-delivery
rake, in order to get it to cure evenly.
It is well to put it into the windrow
comparatively green, and after days
curing in the windrow, it should be
put into small, we'll make cocks. 1t
is generally left in the cock one or
two days before putting into the stack
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1910-07-15
5Dart. aspendinx upon the 8 variety =.


apart, depending upon the variety.
Seine Of the best varieties are
white Plume, Golden Self.BsAncniRg
and Giant Pascal The Giant Pascal
is probably the best for winter use,
where the celery is to be stored.
In transplanting, the same principle
applies that applies to any plant that
is transplanted. The roots should be
well spread out and cenne in contact
with fine, moist, but not wet, soil, and
should be firmly set in about the same
depth that they grew in the seed-bed.
Sometimes trenches from four to six
inches deep are made, and the plants
are set in the bottom Of these; but
probably as good a way as any is 70
set them on top OF the ground the
same as other plants.
Cultivation should begin immediate
" after planting, and enough eultiva-
ton should be given to keep the
ground loose and in good, mechanical
condition during the growing season.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1910-07-15
5 YNN s

A large school picnic was held at
the Synod Lutheran church of Frog
Lake Sunday, July 8. Services were
held in the forenoon. In the after
noon the school children spoke pieces
and sang songs. There was a large
ball game at Charley Eystad's in the
afternoon which drew quite a large
crowd. Everybody had delightful
time.
The ballgame was between Chokio
and Synnes. It was tie, the score
being II to II. Synnes would have
won if Chokio hadn't picked the best
players out of the Chokio and Alberta
teams.
A 4th of July picnic was held at
Tricks Monday the 4th. A large
crowd attended. There was a ball
game and foot-races in the afternoon,
and large dance in the evening.
The ballgame was between Medina
and Cnokio. Chokio won, but no
wonder. Medina would have beat if
they had picked the best players from
some other team like Chokio did.
Oh, Medina's all right.
E. j. Smith and family spent the
evening of the Fourth at W. H.
Thornton's.
While at the ballgame at Chas.
Eystad's Sunday the hind wheel of
H. j. Wentzall's buggy was broken
and the axle was bent. A team
started to run away and the wheel
of the wagon of the runaway team
collided with the buggy wheel.
While playing ball Sunday, at Chas.
Eystad's Pete Monlux had the mis-
fortune of getting the thumb of his
right hand put out of joint.
Mr.. Kristian Bruer, Mrs. Chas. Bruer
and children, Miss Martha Knudtson,
and Ruth Peterson spent Sunday
afternoon at Adolph Bruer's.
Mrs. and Mr.. E. J. Smith and
family took a pleasure trip to the
Pomme de terre river Sunday coming
back in time to see the ballgame at
Piepenberg's.
Julian Thornton spent Sunday
evening at Ed. Smiths.
Mr.. Louis Foley, daughters Mary
and Sadie and son Milton were at
Piepenberg's to see the ballgame
Sunday.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1910-07-15
CHOKIo

Miss Marguerite Bradley spent Sum
day with friends in Browns Valley.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. j. jacobson left
Saturday for Big Stone Lake where
they expect to spend few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Townsend and family
spent Sunday with relatives in Grace
vile.
Mr.. Joe Ritter, of Minot, N. D., is
visiting friends and relatives here.
Mary Marin spent Sunday with rela-
tives here returning to Graceville on
Monday.
Mrs. M. Riedner is visiting her
daughter Mrs. Frank Doyle, Of Grace
vile.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. Reardon and fam
lily spent Sunday with relatives in
Graceville.
Mrs. Hewitt, of Clinton, is the guest
of her sister, Mrs. FL. Townsend.
Miss Mary McAllen was county
seat visitor Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. G. Doweiler were
business visitors at Morris Saturday.
Misses Edna Heuer and Tillie zim-
norman were county seat visitors
Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. F. Marty took in
the circus at Graceville Tuesday.
Mrs. F. Marty is visiting relatives
GracevilIe.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. Burt and Isabel and
Eddie Johnson spent Sunday with
friends in Donnelly.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1910-07-15
Al 3 e r IA

Have you posted your school notices.
Tuesday they tell US was Orange
mems day,
Charles Groskrentz was an Alberta
caller Wednesday.
Miss Groskrentz went to Morris
Tuesday.
The young lady relative of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Groskrentz who has
been visiting them the past month,
returned home Tuesday to Mime
apolis.
E. J. Smith was an Alberta caller
this week Tuesday.
The cool weather of the past week
has been very favorable to maturing
crops and harvest has already begun.
Miss Bertha Norstrum, of Starbuck,
is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. l.. M. Larson
and family here this week.
Henry Goette has just as fine a
stand of wheat on his farm as any
person would wish to see.
Miss Sophia Blase, who has been
visiting relatives and friends in this
vicinity the past week or two, return
ed to her home in St. Paul this week
Tuesday. Miss Nellie Waltersdorff
accompanied her.
The young lady who has been stay
ing with Rev. and Mrs. E. Olson and
family and giving bible instruction to
the children in this locality during the
past couple of months went to Fargo
on Tuesday to take up similar work in
that locality.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1910-07-15
PEPPERTON

Mr.. and Mrs. j. King, of Hancock,
celebrated their silver wedding Satur-
day. H. Zimmerman, H. Hoyer, G. An
dert, F. Andert, VIM. Bach, VIM.
Gausman and their wives were pres
ent.
Mrs. L. J. Schlattman and daughter
Ruby and Lena Andert left last Fri
day for an extensive visit at st. Paul
and Belle Plain and vicinity.
M. w. Carpenter and family and
Lydia Ernst spent Sunday at @. A.
Gausman's.
Ella, Helen, Myrtle and Sidney
Gausman spent Sunday with Amy
Gausman.
The county commissioners met at
J. litschauer's on Tuesday.
Misses Edith and Catherine Hodg
man of North st. Paul are visiting
with VIM. Boedecker.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1910-07-15
HORTON

Haying and harvesting in full blast
in this section.
Miss Ethel Pogue from Morris visit
ed the fore part of the week with
Leah Hudspeth.
Frank Spain spent Sunday in OAR
nen assisting Mike Fitzgerald's Regu-
lars put the kibosh on Dave Galvin's
Gladiators to the tune of IA to IL.
Haggarety Murphy is handling the
fork at Maloney's.
Dan Meyer and son from Des
Moines and nephew of St. Paul drove
thru here last Tuesday.
John Penn and family from Morris
visited with the Hudspeth family Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mccarthy and son
Neal visited at M. Spain's one day this
week.
Chas. Rotramel visited at his home
in Darnen and reports his brother,
Bert is rapidly improving.
Leah Rudspeth returned Saturday
from a weeks visit at the Tasson
home in Clontarf..
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomson were call
ing on neighbors Sunday afternoon.
Banks In Mexico.
When bank fails in Mexico all the
officials connected with it suffer more
than the depositors. The depositors
may lose their money. but the hand of
the Mexican law descends heavily on
every one Of Importance connected
with the failed bank and slaps him
into Jail before the paste IS dry on the
notice that is stuck up on the closed
door
His Standard.
A shoe drummer alighted from the
train at Farville and looked up and
down the street. Presently Yick Lee
came along with bundle Of soiled
laundry. and the drummer hailed him
with
John. how much of a place is this
here town Of FarviIle?''
''Stleet ca evly twenty minute" re-
piled the Chinaman.-Everybody's.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1910-07-15


tPlanted to a seed.bed, and from this
bed to the field. Where only few
plants are grown, it is usually quite
easy to purchase from someone that
makes business Of growing celery.
\ Celery requires considerable water
Fer its best development. Usually,
land that will grow a good crop of
3onions or cabbage will produce very
good late celery, and it is often used
as crop following early onions or
cabbage. For this purpose, it may be
3eransplanted to the field the latter
part of June, and, for very latest use,
he latter part of July.
Plants. The seedlings should be
91ansplanted at least once before go
Sig into the field This gives much
ASookier plant and large root sys-
ZEN, which is desirable. 1t is well
10 water the beds just before setting
Eaut, and then if possible take advan-
cage Of rainy or cloudy day. Soak
she seed-bed; take up the plants with
q ball Of earth, and carry them care
fully into the field where they are to
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1910-07-15
HEED The WARNING
Many Morris People Have
Done So.

When the kidneys are sick they
give unmistakable warnings that
should not be ignored. By examining
the urine and treating the kidneys
upon the first sign Of disorder, many
days of suffering may be saved Sick
kidneys expel a dark, ill-smelling ur-
inc, full of brick dust sediment
ard painful in passage. Sluggish kid-n
neys cause dull pain in the small
of the back, headaches, dizzy spells,
tired, languid feelings and frequent
ly rheumatic twinges.
Doan's Kidney Pills are for the
kidneys only; they cure sick kidneys,
and rid the blood of uric poison. If
you suffer from any of the above
symptoms you can use no better rem
edy
Morris people recommend Doan's
Kidney Pills.
Mrs. Howard Clark, Fourth St.,
Morris, Mimi, says: 1T gives me
pleasure to recommend Doan's Kid
ney Pills as they have been used in
my family with the best of results.
My kidneys did not act properly and
the kidney secretions became unna.s
tural. My back was very lame and
there was not a moment when | was
free from pain. Upon arising in the
morning | felt languid and was so
stiff and sore that I could hardly GET
about. At last heard about Doan's
Kidney Pills and procuring box at
Krueger's Drug Store, I began their
use. They helped me so much that
I can highly recommend them
For sale by all dealers Price so
cents. FosterMilburn Co., Buffalo.
New York, sole agents for the United
States
Remember the name Doan's-and
take no other.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1910-07-15
VEST DARNEN

j. Beimel purchased new McCor-
mick mower last Thursday.
William Wagner, sr., drove out to
his farm last Tuesday. He has COM
pleted his new house and the wind
mill is also in running order.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Wickstrom and
family called at the Maple Dale Farm
last Friday evening.
Miss s. Ross, of Grey Eagle, arrived
last week Tuesday and is visiting with
friends and relatives in our locality.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Steinbring were
Morris callers on Tuesday.
Mr.. Linsley was seriously injured
when an automobile came from be-
hind and run over him while he was
going home. The auto drivers had
better be more careful if they want to
keep those things secret.
L. Beimel has been troubled with an
abscess on his cheek, but he seems to
be recovering.
Mrs. L. Steinbring and son Andrew
and his lady friend visited with the
Ross family.
Ask Kiddo which honey he likes the
best.
Some of the farmers have quite
number of telephone poles set up and
they are building rapidly on the line,
which will soon be ready for use.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1910-07-15
How's This?

We offer one hundred do1lors reward
for any case of catarrh that cannot 5eS
cured by Halls Catarrh Cure, r. J
CHENEY & CO., Toledo, o.
We, the undersigned, have known F. j.
Cheney for the last Is years, and believe
him perfectly honorable in all business
transactions and financially able to carry
out any obligations made by his firm.
WALDING, KINNAN & MARVIN, whole
sale druggists, Toledo, o.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally,
acting directly upon the blood and mu-
cous surfaces of the system. Testimonials
sent free, Price 75c, per bottle, Sold by
all druggists.
Take Halls Family Pills, for constipa1f
ton. 9-5I "
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1910-07-15
Cutting and Cur
ing the Hay Crop.
o. M. Olson, Extension Division,
Minnesota Agricultural Col
Iege.
j. = .s++* + !. i.


With the approach of "haying time"
there should be, first of all, aB over
hauling of all the haying implements
to see that they are in shape to do
good work when the time comes. 1t is
of prime Importance in making hay to
see that it is done at the proper time
and with as little delay as possible.
Grass should be cut for hay at the
time that it will furnish the most palat-
able and nutritious hay. The only
thing that should be allowed to delay
haying, beyond this point, is prevail
ing bad weather. With clover, the
cutting should be commenced as soon
as the first blossoms turn brown, and
with timothy just as the blow is fall
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1910-07-15
2 + + + X 81 \ + 4 + + : 4. = :
! Planting and CultiVa.
! ton Of Late Celery.
Leroy cady, Assistant Profes-
sor of Horticulture, Minnesota
Exaerinent Station.
!. :. J. ). j. + J. :. !. ]. j. \ j. j.

3. !. !. : : = ! !. = I. + = = + = =
T, Celery is one of the best of the
vegets ,Hes, and ought to be grown
much more than it is. It is grown
either as a late or an early crop. Prob
ably for most people the late crop is
the easiest to handle, and there is a
much greater demand for celery in
the autumn and winter than during
late summer.
The seed for late celery is usually
eown outdoors in April and then trans
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1910-07-15

ing. If the amount of hay to be put up
is quite large for the help at hand,
the/ cutting should be commenced
earlier, in order that the last portion
of the cutting does not become too
ripe.
The curing of hay is also very i'm
portant if one wishes to have good
hay. While sunshine and good cir
culation of air make good "haying
weather, it is not a wise plan to COM
pletely cure hay in the swath or the
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1910-07-15

An old lady always courtesied in
church whenever the word devil" was
mentioned. The parson asked her
why. and the old lady said:
well. sir. civility costs nothing, and
one never knows what may happen."-
illustrated Bits.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1910-07-15

or, NOW. The cocks should be broken
open and permitted to air out for an
hour or SO before going to the stack
or NOW.
Where clover or alfalfa is the pgin-
cipal hay crop, cock covers or caps
have been found to be advantageous
and practical during unsettled wealth
er. The expense of good covers need
not exceed fifteen cents apiece, and
with reasonable care, they should give
five to six years of service
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1910-07-15

Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver
Tablets gently stimulate the liver and
bowels to expel poisonous matter,
cleanse the system, cure constipation
and sick headache. Sold by j. r.
Kruger.
The Washington herald., 1910-04-23
BUCKET KING
GATINS IN TOMBS
Twenty-ninth Indicted by
Government Arrested.

New York, April 22.-Joseph F. Gatins.
said to be the head Of one OF the most
extensive chain OF bucket-shops in the
country. was taken into custody tonight
by government agents and lodged in TIE
Tombs. Mr.. Gatins is reputed TO be
worth several million dollars. His arrest
was a surprise ind shock. lie was con-
fronted with a warrant as he entered
the elevator Of the Chatham Court apart
ment house, Il Central Park. West.
At late hour tonight Gatlins was still
In the Tombs and his son, who answered
the telephone. said he did not know
that his father had been arrested.
Gatins is the twenty-ninth man 70 be
taken in the governments war on the
bucket shops, which began on April ,
and resulted in a score Of spontaneous
arrests in half a dozen cities. Gradually
the remainder Of those wanted were
drawn into the net Gatlns is the last
one sought under the present batch Of
indictments. though more are expected.
Agents Of the Department OF Justice
under the direction of Stanley W. Finch,
have been looking for Gatins since his
indictment IN Washington.
The Washington herald., 1910-04-23
FLY FOR KAISER.
Three Great German Airships Make
Majestic Voyage.

Berlin, April 22.-Traveling IN column
like battle ships at sea. Zeppelin II. Gross
I, and Parseval H. representing, respect
ivelE the rigid. semi-rigid. and non-rigd
types Of balloons. left Cologne az IL O'Clock
this morning for Homburs, where the
Kaiser inspected tL1m-
The passengers included Gen. Baron
Won Lyncker. the chief Of the Kaiser
military cabinet; Gen. Won Spelling, the
governor of Cologne, and numerous staff
officers
As soon as the airships were anchored
the Kaiser FASTENED TO congratulate the
crews. He conducted the Kaiserin and
his daughter around the airship, pointing
out features and suggesting view points
70 his daughter, who delightedly took
snap shots.
Tie tUo reascended aud. slartcl on
their return at o'clock. The north
west wind which had helped them on
their outward voyage was stin blowing
givin.- tho prospect Of less easy home
ward tourney.
The Washington herald., 1910-04-23
TAGGART TO RUN.
Announces Candidacy Before Demo
cratic Convention.

indianapolis. April TON Taggart
made formal announcement Of his candi-
dacy for the United states Senate to-
day. if the Democratic convention de-
cides to nominate. and II not he will be
a candidate before the legislative eau
Gus. He says:
Il will be a candidate for the Demo-
cratic nomination for United States Sem
ator under any circumstances. In the
event that the coming State convention
decides e. take the matter UP and make
the nomination, then l win go before the
convention as an aspiraut for the nomi-
nation and shall make as good a tight
a know how. In event the convention
leaves the matter 10 the legislature, I
viii be candidate for the honor them
Close personal friends Of Taggart say
that he is making the race for vindi-
cation, and that he proposes to show his
enemies that he has lost none Of his
popularity.