davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-11

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s...seesh Churchill But nov
h vas uos Wholly eopeei'
Y. !, ~ 10 feel that. perhaps.
s.rrssA TIE SLOW q ne ar, ar
s1s.s ridlag under the open
sssA, q the many haddins
~ cts. the scent o. the
-. wAish even then came
he lsstice-she meesins
~ nvseli. % lately returned
ss.AIns at least q THIS h ~.
a swsksning in her giri .
scmsthinK ] say ! do not
49,. gave Der greeiins g
- warmth than was usual
NJ own heart easeg
4 krsAk bounds. answered
r. Ne stood blushins IKE
~. 4 ar hands touched for
I. nat asaemhlage q Wash
L. mmp ard circumstance.
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i ~ 10 say. And How %
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r. akhoggh sAw IN = nee'.
IN 4 giimpss u a dimple bid
fss.sAssks cheek. She uSver
L. \ ave when pleased !
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YmhsshA
I.ssstsd We Slmosl tcrK0t Amt
lsanlngx stout. radiant.
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4. r.mbelhs chapefpn On the
sas giaa Aunt Betty iea.
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4 "a EMhssh and r
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~ | lad sal4 vas indeed
A 81. kaH iastlfy she
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- FEz ror fFighlsned out 81
szi'Als Aunt Betty Jsnnlnxa'
ipFssisIls1 sTery assertion I
4 hsFssh AshAllng zad hlnahlns
assr tslsyht Nor aid sha laes
zNiiy TAGGING &c With her
gtsy he sxclalmed. You
! fnew lAAi yoa two wmnt
nsss ikst b What you want
Al SONG Away inst down
nou Ysa viii riae home sta
- 4 stns ! am snrcf~
uso's Aunt Betty TennlnKs'
z,ss ed J Boxed Al her CON
zs# assk fur soms moments b..
Hl irFned. laughing. 70 look
nhssA = 'he eyes
1N lad 70 rlzhf - began abe
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ss1 rskf'" said I and man.
2 ~ . Place for our two
g gafsf cover Of The vide
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The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-11
Solid Oak Rocker

An attractive style With medium high banis.
Ter back. cobbler seat. arms braced by cross
'unnar under scat. all solid oak IN the gold.
IN finish: regular price 81 20 Special 81. S5
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-11

-. !. s..s z prescription services
~ ne dseters akin IN pre-
: nsss, Sufficiently suso1s.
~ NE aruggist's sklii In
s.n RAVEN DRUG Co
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-11
The Oriental Pool Rooms


bar. restaurant. cigar stand and
seven chair barbe' shop. largest
place Of the kind 10 the world so
cash given away daily. iilaiyif
Third av.. between Pike and Union.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-11

wnk nor HAVE yotR orn
RI NfN NFNADH tfEANTB
@ nihD. DYED oa Widowed
e Pes tsnt Aripsi Dtsrsunt
pa en- eofk fHas fsflng January ana
FshfhtFK NiiieWH 4fs AZ popaiaf 80
sfef Us Nsa N1fA
IffE MODEL MILLINERY.
SCI Fespss's famk Mig
ttfth fioaF Main fEtH
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-11
FtfK COOPERATIVE pENrAf
fAntBn@ on nEAfTIE

ne tle lsf Tee
tuEe OF hsinM
esn1ue trl on the
a. nlsFafirs riaa
vita Goa go seat
fH 8f e. % WatimH
FarNnesa enables
fhsss dentists 10
o. fha htefaef
riaHa Euar4nfrx.s
WnFh 81 uHs haff
rs pfifsa fhaFEMa
~ enF ether daa
tat rfEn "a tha
city Another fsa
tuFe IL the spe
ciaf arrangement
90 aEruEs "a 1fasa
aaf N taWH - Pie
ifnHnsstlafaiF urnn
rsifinH Cali aua
So ptfHa and see
~ AnH
faifsina Thffa ars
The newspaper., 1910-04-22
Now is the Time TO Spray
For the Busy CoddIing Moth

Petals are now beg ming TO
drop from the apple and pear
blossoms and the time is ripe to
spray for the codling moth. I'm.
portant points to observe are:
FIRST. don't spray apples until
practically all the petals have
fallen from the blossoms.
Second. be sure and spray be-
fore the calyx lobes close
Third. don't try to spray with
out an extension rod at least
eight feet long.
Fourth, use an angle on the
end OF the rod so that spray can
be directed dowuward into the
calyx cup.
Fifth, use pressure of at least
$40 pounds.
Sixth. spray every tree until
you know that every calyx cup
has been filled to the brim.
Seventh, use not less than three
pounds of arsenate of lead to
every 100 gallons of water, and
see that it is we'll mixed in a small
amount of water, before putting
into the spray tank.
Eighth, devote more time and
care to the first spraying than to
all subsequent sprayings during
the season tor upon this spraying
depends largely whether or not
you arc going to have clean fruit.
Ninth, apple calyces will stay
open at least week after the
petals fall. Pears will remain
open much longer, and it is not
necessary to spray the latter until
the first spraying of apples is
over.
Tenth, spraying is not a simple
operation, and the man who
thinks he can control codlinc
moth without exercising the
greatest care in applying the
spray will be doomed to disap-
pointment.-Georee P. Weldon,
Field Entomologist.
The newspaper., 1910-04-22

said neighbor the other day.
Tell him Pm coming over to
borrow his breakfast; l only want
to eat it. "-Ault Advertiser.
A kentuckian has sent Colonel
Roosevelt three gallons of 80 year
old whiskey. The idea of send
ing such gift to Republican.
'Tis a sinful waste!-Steamboat
Pilot.
The Pueblo Star-Journal asked
why an extra Session. Dear
friend, there is no "why" and
there will be no extra session. de-
spite old Tom Troubles.-Creede
Candle.
Now that we have democratic
land board that is selling at good
prices considerable state land, the
Denver Republican urges that the
state reserve the mineral under
the surface for future exploitation
by the state. Think OF the dear
old Denver Republican turning
socialisti-Boulder Camera.
After having cordially thanked
Gen. Castleman for three gallon
jug of thirty-year-old Kentucky
whiskey, Theodore Roosevelt
must reconcile himself to the state
of having 10 pursue the journey
to the tomb without the indorse-
ment of Aunt Carrie Nation or
the Anti-Saloon league.-Trini-
dad Advertiser.
At Providence Senator Aldrich
sat on the right hand of President
Taft while he defended the Payne
Aldrich tariff outrage. On the
lett, although unseen by the audi
ence sat his Satanic Majesty,
wearing a sardonic smile. and
over his head circlcd the shades
of Ali Baba and the Forty Thieves.
Trinidad Advertiser.
A big fight is now on TO see
whether Denver will be "wet" or
dry The chances are that it
will remain "wei" for some time
to come. What would the dry
portion OF Colorado do without a
"wet" Denver?- Brush Tribune.
The newspaper., 1910-04-22

fruit bud. Every bud contains
miniature blossom within its outer
covering of scales. This blossom
will consist when open of the
outer perianth of leaves known as
the corolla and sepals. Inside of
these are the perfect germinative
parts of the flower known as the
stamens and pistil with its ovary
at the base. 1t is only this inner
part or heart of the flower that is
subject to injury by frost during
the winter. This is shown by a
blackened condition. If therefore
by cutting traversely across the
fruit bud the very center is found
to be brown or black it is a sign
that the bud is killed. These
same buds will, unless the injury
is especially severe, open out in
the spring and their corollas will
be as bright as any flower. The
germ or heart of the flower being
killed, however, the entire flower
The newspaper., 1910-04-22

which is abortive falls away with
out setting fruit.
The only thing now to dodge is
early blooming, and lingering
frost but the smudge pots will
take care of these things and ha
a million of them will be ready
tor business this spring.-Inter-
mountain Fruit Journal.
The newspaper., 1910-04-22
Congressman Taylor Asking
For Many Public BuiIdings

Last week Congressman Taylor
introduced bill in congress to
appropriate $4,000 for the pur-
chase of site for public build
ing at Montrose. also at each Of
the cities of Telluride. Aspen,
Ouray, Durango, Alamosa, Delta.
Golden and Glenwood Springs.
and for $4,000 each for Salida
and Canon City.
AS Grand Junction already has
a site selected. the bill provides
for 100000 for the public build
ing.
The newspaper., 1910-04-22
How to Discern
Frozen Fruit Buds

There are number of the in
experienced growers perhaps who
do not know how to tell when the
fruit buds are killed but it is an
easy lesson to learn, if we have
general idea of the nature of q
The newspaper., 1910-04-22
SOUATTER RIGHTS ON FOREST
RESERVES ARE RECOGNIZED

sued an order providing for
more liberal treatment of bona
fide squatters upon unsurveyed
land which has been included
within national forests since the
time of actual occupancy of the
land by the squatter.
Under the homestead law it is
impossible for any one to secure
legal title to unsurveyed public
land, but occupancy pending sur
vey is recognized as giving a prior
claim to the land after survey,
under what is known as squat
.ers' rights" A squatter who
had, in good faith, taken posses
sion o. a piece of national forests
land before the national forests
were created is not dispossessed
of his claim by the forest service,
and if he lives upon it and cult
Yates it until the land has been
surveyed. he is able 10 get his
homestead just as though he had
settled on any part of the unre-
served public domain. But since
the passage OF the Act of June IL,
1906, which permits the Secretary
of Agriculture to list tor settle
ment land which he finds chiefly
valuable for agriculture, it has
been possible for squatters to
apply for the listing of their lands
under this Act. and thus to obtain
title prior to the government sur
vey. The object of the new order
of the secretary is 10 provide for
the listing of the full amount of
land which the occupant would
receive if he exercised his option
of awaiting the government sur
vey. irrespective of whether or
not the entire area is cultivable,
proviCed the claim is bona fide
and the land is not more valuable
for lis timber than for agriculture.
Secretary Wilson's order is as
follows:
"A person who has settled upon
and continuously occupied unsur-
veyed lands within a national
forest before its creation aud is at
the present time occupying such
lands in good faith and is in all
respects complying with the
homestead law, has a right to in
clude within the lines of his home
stead 100 &C es after the land is
surveyed. Therefore, if the land
is occupied for agricultural pur-
poses and is not more valuable
tor its timber than for such pur
poses; and there are no circum
stances which woald in the opin-
ion of the district forester tend to
discredit the bona hdes of the
claIman', he should be allowed to
make application tor the patent
ing of snch lands under the Act
OF June IL, 1906, and the eXami-
nation for listing should be made
with view OF listing l60 acres of
land where possible. The tracts
as listed should conform so far as
practicable to the form of the
public land surveys. The listing
of lands as above should not in
any way govern the determinatio n
of the total area or amount OF
non-cultivable land listed for ap-
plicants under the Act of June IL,
1906, who were not residing upon
the land before the the creation
of the forest.
"In cases where less than 100
acres OF land has been listed to a
person who settled upon the land
prior to the creation of the forest,
- i l.,.an,l ara, Sna, a,-,,,. .,
The newspaper., 1910-04-22
COLORADO EDITORS AND
THEIR VARYING OPINI ONS

their before -elaction smile.-As
pen Democrat Times.
John A. Martin is conspicuous
as being the first and on'y repre-
sentative in congress this Second
Colorado district ever enjoyed =
Durango Democrat.
What county in the state has
one set Of laws for one class of
people and different set for
others! MISUNDERSTANDING
Independent.
Let the woman suffragists re-
joice. They have managed to
get DR.. Mary Walker on the other
side.-Westcliffe Tribune.
What county in the state has
the largest number of deputies
that can neither read nor write?
MISUNDERSTANDING lndepen-
dent.
Former Vice President Fair
banks took buttermilk for his'n,
but there is a bitterer Beveridge
than that for Taft in Indiana.
Boulder Camera.
The regular-insurgent fight has
invaded the Washington hen par.
ties. Let the best woman win
Trinidad Chronicle-News
Bostonians are simply scream
ing with rage. Beans have ad-
vanced onc-third in the last two
years and there are indications
that the end is not yc,.-Trinidad
Chronicle News.
The Sentinel agrees most heart
lily with the general expression of
the republican editors in their
meeting with Chairman Hubert
Work. that the republican party
has been boss-ridden for years in
Colorado.-Grand Junction Senti-
mel.
Del Norte went wet. The Gate
way OF the San Juan did not want
to have all her best" citizens CO.
ing to Monte Vista TO do their
"trading"-Pagosa Springs New
Era.
The United States treasurer an
nounces that the income from the
new tariff is going to be so large
that they are going to have money
enough 10 burn very soon.-Glen-
wood Avalanche.
DIR. Works address TO the re-
publican editors does not seem to
be the kind of talk that will work
progressive republicans up to any
great point OF en,husiasm.-Pue-
bio Star Journal.
Denver surely is in a muddle
this year on election. The
churches and the w. {. I. L. peo-
pie are fighting booze and
Tricky Tom. assisted by "Old
Pcrplex" are fighting the water
proposition. Now, what can the
people do1-Rocky Mountain
Herald.
Western slope republicans are
entitled to name the nominee Tor
congress.-Durango Herald.
Haggott will not visit La Plata
county. His fences resemble
eyclonic spasm and are past re-
demption.-Durango Herald.
Jeff Farr. the king and bully of
Huerfano, has undertaken defy
of the state government. Mr..
Farr will simply come to grief if
he persists in following his pres.
ent tactics.-Bayfeld Blade.
Tcddy's mix-up with the Pope
1. a,,, e.,,Anc svanhte
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1910-05-04
ARTHUR HALES CALLED

Arthur Sidnam Hales, aged 81
years, months and IS days, died at
the home of j. A. Ebaugh last Fri
day night at II O'Clock. A few days
before the end came it was reported
that he was improving, and Saturday
when his death became known
throughout Malta regret was ex-
pressed by all.
Mr.. Hales, who was born in Ontar-
10, Canada, January 18th, 1870, al
ways enjoyed good health until April
9th when he was attacked by the ILL
ness which resulted in his death.
Though a great sufferer during his
sickness, he was very patient and
most appreciatlve of the efforts put
forth for his recovery. His brother,
Charlie, was with him during the
greater part of his Hines and the low
ing care bestowed upon the sick man
marked the loyalty and affection ex-
listing between the brothers.
The deceased las resided for a
number of years with his brothers
at the Hales Brothers ranch on Bea-
Yer Creek. He was well known in
this part Of the county and held in
high esteem by all who knew him.
He lead a consistent christian life.
His nearest serviving relatives are
one SiSt Grand fnur hrnthors. Mrs
Bertha f. Grail and William Hales
of Parson, Kansas; Fred Hales of
M oorehead, Mimi. and Joseph and
Charles Hales of Malta.
The funeral services were held
Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock at
the M. E. church, Rev. l. A. RAIDER
officiating. The remains were laid at
rest in the Malta cemetery. Sympa-
thy is extended the beaeaved broth
ers.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1910-05-04
Zortman News

Quite snow storm and heavy
frost visited Zortman Saturday.
Mrs. Jack Luske s store was broken
into Friday night and quite a few
canned goods were taken.
Mrs. Swag left for Dodson for a
short visit with her brother.
Delbert Ullom and West Ritchie
made business trip to Landusky
Tuesday and left Wednesday for
Dodson where they will join the dry
land farmers and put in some wheat
and oats on their ranches.
Mrs. Delbert Ullom is again assist
ant post mistress after a two weeks
vacation, during which time she Wis
tied her mother and sister at Malta.
Mrs. j. F. Murry and daughter.
Mrs. Joe Molette, drove home last
night. They said the freight team
was too slow. Mr.. Murry and Joe
are hauling the boilers for the Ruby
Gulch Mines.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Roberts of Lam
dusky, are Zortman visitors.
Harry kellar is over from Landus-
KY visiting his family, He has the
oar contract for the August mine.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1910-05-04
MONTANA WILL SOON LEAD
IN AGRICULTURAL PRODUCTS

headed, strong of muscle, and en-
dowed wit h plenty Of common sense
and determination to succeed.
They are tackling hard problem
one that requires lots of brain and
muscle-this farming of the semi
arid bench lands, but not only do
most of them realize the problem
they are facing, but they are also
better equipped to accomplish the
work ahead of them than were those
pioneers who met the same problem
two decades ago in the Dakotas and
Nebraska. To the state of Montana,
the national department. of agricul-
ture, municipal organizations, and
railroad corporations is due the lar
ger part of the credit for this prepar-
alton, which will mean so much to
the success Of these new comers.
The agricultural college and the ex-
perimental farms have solved many
of the problems for these people.
They have developed for them drouth
resisting grains and root plants.
They have proved by actual results
what can be accomplished by dill
gent tillage in the preservation of
moisture, by summer following and
biennial cropping,
And, better still, the state and
the various aids is keeping it's trained
agricultural experts right on the job
to assist these new settlers
them choose their Sc eds, show them
how to plow their ground and how
to disc, subsurface pack it and har-
row it. The settlers are largely of a
class who are willing and anxious to
take this advice and the majority of
them will follow it.
Among the home esteaders also are
many settlers from the Palouse coun-
try and other great dry land wheat
districts of the Inland Empire. They
have sold their lands for from sos to
500 per acre to eastern farmers and
have come to Montana to take up
or buy land. Many have
also crossed the line into Canada.
where they have had experience in
semi-arid lands and fought
against much shorter growing sea-
son and harder winters than they will
have to face in Montana. These
people are experienced dry farmers.
They are confident of success. for in
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1910-05-04

tourists will soon find this wondrous
playground and use it as a place of
recreation and rest, there is not the
slightest doubt.
At the Great Northern's Art Show,
recently held in st. Paul, of hand
colored enlargements CT Glacier Park
pictures by Mr.. F. H. Kiser of Port
land, Ore, the well-known mountain
photographer, wonderment and sur
prise were manifested on every side
by all who were strangers to the great
natural scenic beauty held by that
fourteen hundred square miles of rug
ged mountain range. Many remarked
that one of their trips would be to
this marvellous region in the near
future
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1910-05-04

| In the opinion of George B.
Scharsburg, the we'll known author
ity on farm land and Chicago news
paper man, Montana will soon be-
come great agricultural country
Mr.. Scharrburg was in Malta re-
Gently studying conditions and was
very favorably impressed by oun
progressive town.
In a recent issue of the Record Her.
aid Mr.. Scharsburg has the follow
ing to say: Montana is passing
through one of the crucial periods OF
its career this spring. 1t is exper-
iencing a movemen, which in almost
a day will char ge it from one of the
great mining and range states to a
commonwealth which will be rated
among the wealthiest and most pro-
ductive agricultural districts in the
United States.
1t has become the mecca of thou
sands upon thousands of homeseek-
ers. Its vast area of government
lands have attracted homesteaders
from every state in the union, from
Canada and many European coun-
tries. Its irrigated and decided dry
farming lands have found many pur-
chasers, and where yesterday the COW
and the sheep ranged unhindered to-
day the plow is turning over the vir-
gin sod and vast areas are being put
into grain, Only season of severe
drouth something which even the
most pessimistic old cowman does not
expect prevent these new far
mers from succeeding, and if they
have even half crop this year the
era of agricultural supremacy in Mon
tana will be we'll established and the
new settlers will stay. Even under
adverse circumstances SO per cent of
the new comers will eventually sue
ceed.
All the elements of this move
ment portend success for the settlers.
The ma jority of the settlers who are
coming into the state are substantial
people frcm the middle west or the
New England states. A larger part
OF them have considerable capital.
Nearly all have come equipped with
good horses, one or two cows, some
other live stock and sufficient mach
inery with which to till the soil.
They are class of people-hard
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1910-05-04

this state they have found an even
better soil than across the line, more
sunshine, a longer growing season
and other elements which are pleas
ing to them. They will prove of in
valuable aid to the less experience
settlers from the congested cities or
the humid farming regions, because
they can advise and aid from act ual
experience and they will advise we'll.
1t is all inspiring sight to travail
across almost a.y portion Of eastern
Montana and see the change which
is being wrought. The great broad,
magnificent bench land plains, are
dotted now as far as the eye can
reach with homesteaders' shacks,
either in course of construction or
completed. Where but few months
ago there was naught on these vast
areas Tut band of sheep or cattle
or stray coyote to greet the eye,
today steam plows or horse plows are
at work.
Towns are being built in day.
Established cities sleepy old COW
towns--are being Jared into a new
life that can not be shaken off. In
the northern end of the state from
Mondak to the mountains practically
every acre of homestead land within
IS miles of the railroads has been
taken up.
Up in Valley county where there
are still vast areas unsurveyed;
hundreds of people are settled on
lands IS to 100 miles from the rail-
road. Five steam pillow outfits have
gone into this northern country up
close to the Canada line where the
wild strawberry blossoms in early
spring during the past month.
In the southeastern part of the
state the movement is not so great,
but it has been steady and substan-
tial during the spring. There is
still vast amount of land in those
districts open for settlement. Much
decided farm land can also be bought
at reasonable figures. Over in the
central part of the state the big
ranches are being cut up rapidly.
1t was but six months ago that big
ranch ow. ers had lands extending
up almost to the front portico of the
state capitol building at Helena.
Another year will see this changed
for the ranches are now being
turned over to tarmers.''
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1910-05-04

GUS way of spending their vacation
period.
The above cut was reproduced from
a colored enlargement which received
much praise Tor it's beauty at the
Great Northern Art Show in st. Paul,
which consisted of some one hundred
subjects. These pictures have been
taken to Chicago for exhibit purposes
and from there will be moved to New
York and other large eastern cities.
These art shows are only part of the
big advertising campaign undertaken by
the Great Northern Railway to stim-
ulate the 'See America First" move
ment.