davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1911-12-07

Conditions Needed For Success In This
Branch Of Industry.

Conditions Needed For Success II Til.
Branch Of Industry.
To succeed with poultry one must
choose the right kind OF surroundings
The land and location are Of mosf i'm.
portance. There are farms and farms
but only now and then one suitable for
poultry keeping. The would be pouI-
tryman should be very careful III his
selection Of farm, for upon this Sc
lection may depend bis success or fail
ure in the poultry business. He Il ould
choose:
F1rst.-A farm with land sloping TO
the south Or southeast. so that in win
ter the hen houses may receive the
rull benefit Of the suns rays.
Second.-A farm bordered or nro-
tected On the north and west BY q for
est Or windbreak, preferably OF ever.
green trees. SO that the cold winds may
be thus shut off from the poultry plant
Third.-A farm with productive land
In order that it may yield full returns
for fertilizer applied and labor ex-
pended.
Fourth.-A farm with soil ADAPTED
TO fruit culture, so that fruit and poul-
try, mutually allied and remuneratiye
may be carried on hand in hand. An
apple orchard furnishes an ideal run
Tor poultry, for here shade, protection
and abundance o. animal food can be
found.
Fifth.-A farm containing woodland
or slashes where during the heat OF
the sumner the flock may find shelter
from the sun as well as variety OF
animal food.
Sixth.-A farm with a stream OF
clear, cool water flowing through it
where the growing flock can have ac-
cess to 1t at all times to quench their
thirst and in the loWlands find innu-
merable forms OF animal and plant
life 50 appetizing to the fowl kind.
Seventh.-A farm where corn and
oats will grow, for among such crops
are always to be found crickets and
grasshoppers galore. the bone and
muscle making food for the growing
chicks.
Eighth.-A farm that is well drained,
with uplands and loWlands, with fer
tile fields and vardant pastures, rich
meadows and thrifty woodlands-In
short, a farm that Is teeming with
plant aud animal life.
Such a farm. having as many OF
these essentials as possible, is the one
to be chosen In order that the best re-
suits may be obtained.-Farm Journal.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1911-12-07

enough, with coarse litter for bedding
and little hay for the pony to eat.
There is great danger in overlooking,
vet the faithful little animal should
not be starved. Ponies at times like
chopped apples or carrots and other
vegetables, and these will help to keep
them in fine condition. It Is seldom
necessary to feed grain to a pony.
We have a little wagon, bought at a
sale for almost nothing, to which the
ponv Is hitched nearly every day in
busy seasons, and the children thus
takea hand in the work, says writer
In Country Gentleman. They could
not manage the work horses, for these
are heaT5 and headstrong, but the
pony is fun for them. It Is a COM
mon sight to see them In the pony cart
going after walnuts or boards or to the
truck patch for potatoes, corn, toma
toes or melons and on a thousand and
one other errands that are known only
to farmers
1t Is also profitable to raise pony
colt each year, for, considering the cost
Of keeping them, the little animals sell
almost as well as horses. 4 yearling
pony mare brought 500 at our sale, and
the entire cost Of raising and keeping
her did not exceed $40. Though no
busy farmer wants to give his entire
time to the pony business, yet q pony
OF two to sell each year means a neat
little sum and one that represents very
little labor. Gentle ponies. well broken
to the saddle and the cart, often sell
for as much as $3.50 to $3.50, but
they are not yearlings- There is not
an animal on the farm which, to say
nothing Of the delight that 1t gives to
the children, will bring larger returns
year after year and cause SO little
trouble and expense as a quiet, gentle
pony mare
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1911-12-07
Alias Summons

In the District Court Of the Sew
enth Judicial District OF the State OF
Montana, III and for the County Of
Dawson. Zepha Estella Wilson,
Plaintiff. Us. Laidlaw Wilson, De-
PENDANT.
The State Of Montana to the
above-named defendant, greeting:
You are hereby summoned TO ans
Wer the complaint ii this action,
which IS filed ii the Office Of the
Clerk Of the Court, q copy Of when
Is herewith served upon you. ana GO
file your answer and serve . copy
thereof upon the Plaintiff : attorney
within twenty days after the service
Of this summons, exclusive q tlle
day Of service; and ii case Of your
failure to appear Of answer, 1adg-
ment will be taken against you DY
default. for the relief demanded II
the complaint.
This action i brought for the par
pose Of obtaining 4 decree @ q
Foree from defendant upon ne
grounds of Willful neglect 60 pEo-
vide plaintiff with common necessa
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1911-12-07
ALL FROM ONE FARM!
Looks as If Missouri Man Holds the
Worlds Record.

Worlds Record.
At the fourth annual farm product
and live stock show here, says a
Holden (Mo.l dispatch to the Kansas
City Star, Mrs. J. R. Shelton made an
exhibit Of farm products raised on her
husbands farm, northwest Of Holden,
which included white corn, yellow
corn, popcorn, sweet corn, Kaffir corn,
IRISH potatoes, sweet potatoes, cab
page, eggplant, carrot, parsnip, beet,
tQrnlp, satisfy, chicory, radish, horse
Fadlsh, leek, onion, garlic, kohlrabi, t.
hato, ground cherry. eantaleupe, wa
tefmelon, cucumber. gourd, acorn. wal
nut hickory nut, peanut, red hawk.
olaek hawk, wild grape, pieplant, APP
PIES two varietfesl, peaches two va
tie1esl pears, ounce. persimmon,
canned red 1aspberries. black raspber-
''eS' grapes, cherries. blackberries,
sooseberries and strawberries, aspara-
gus sage, catnip, horehound, wax
oeahs, green beans, lima beans, but
'ei Deans, soup beans, castor beans,
Nonee beans, eowI'eas seed, garden
peas seed, onion seed. mustard seed.
spinach seed. cantaioape seed, water
nelon seed, pumpkin seed, turnip seed.
naooard squash seed, sibley squash
SEED timothy seed, nam. lard, butter.
ullk, eggs, sugar cane, sundower.
uafeissus bulbs, hyaeinth bulbs, sui
saAa' geranium, roses, carnation, foli-
sse plant, cowpea hay and twelve va
plants.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1911-12-07
@
/ arm an0
arden
PONY ON THE FARM.
u.,s an "Amoosin' Little FeI'er," but
no Also Useful

49,. an "An1oosin' Little Feller." but
T'' Also Useful.
o,,r the farmers who own ponies
os how much these little animals
Ts" award making farm life easier. As
w u,Io the shetland is too small to be
q -nncb use. but when it Is crossed
u ,.h q larger breed the result is
4rL vigorous pony that not only
~ ~ furnish fun for the children, but
e@ @a IN enough work TO more than pay
TO- a. its hoard and care. Unlike the lar
~ ~ work animals, a pony can be used
e. e. light tasks when it is q yearling
VA thus become profitable when very
4 pony requires very little feed. One
.bst was pastured on medium sized
, n had all it could do to keep the
-ross 3rimmed If the animal is put
s Ut n browse in fence corners or along
tbo road IL will forage for himself IN
~ late in the fall and will require very
mile feed even when shut up in bad
wpath6r. II there is no room in the
harm a rough shed will furnish shelter
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1911-12-07

Alias Summons.

In the District Court of the Seventh
judicial District Of the State of Mon
, tana, in and for the County of DaW=
son, Walter J. Wright, plaintiff. vs.
Lucy F. Wright, defendant.
The State Of Montana to the above
named defendant, Greeting
You are hereby summoned to ans
Wer the complaint in this action which
is filed in the office Of the clerk Of the
court, a copy Of which is herewith
served upon you, and to file your ans
Wer and serve a copy thereof upon the
plaintiff attorney within twenty days
after the service Of this summons, ex-
elusive of the day Of service; and in
case Of your failure to appear or ans
wer, judgment will be taken against
you by default, for the relief demand
ed in the complaint.
Said action is brought for the pur-
pose Of obtaining a decree Of this
court dissolving the bonds Of matri-
mony between the plaintiff and the
defendant upon the grounds Of deser-
ton, as more fully set out in the
verified complaint hereto attached and
on file herein, to which reference is
hereby made.
Witness my hand and the seal Of
said court this 10Th day of November,
A. D., 1911.
H. A. Sample, Clerk.
BY Z. NJ. Mayors, Deputy Clerk.
(seaD
S. E. Felt, Att y for Plaintiff.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1911-12-07
Yellowstone Monitor
THURSDAY. DEC. Z, 1911,

. Subscription Price. 500 Year
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1911-12-07

and Fire 81 d e,
L b G ha d 9 5 {
w ork In gu
com II uni = at
tlrashing tin :
Is { he carrying
OF the ga { K { q
grain from the
machine to the
granarys TO do
this saIisfac to-
rily several men
are req u ] + : d.
This f7avfea cost
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1911-12-07
Notice OF Contest

Department Of the Interior, United
States Land Office, Miles City, Mon
tana, November %, 1911
To John 7. Vaughn Of Glendive,
Montana, Contestee:
You are hereby notified that Jennie
Vaughn, who gives Circle, Montana as
her post office address, did on Novem-
Der %, 1911, file in this Office her duly
corroborated application to contest
and secure the cancellation Of your
Homestead Entry, Serial No. 07312,
made March Is, 1910, for sWz, Sd
hW1 and W1sE4 Section rs, Township
20 N, Range At, E. M. p. Meridian,
and as grounds for her contest she al
leges that you, said entryman, wholly
failed to establish your residence on
said land, and have wholly abandoned
said land and changed your residence
therefrom for more than six months
last past;
You are, therefore, further notified
that the said allegations will be taken
by this Office as having been confessed
by you, and your said entry will be
cancelled Hereunder without your
further right to be heard therein,
either before this Office or on appeal,
if you fail to file III this office within
twenty days after the FOURTH pub
LEGATION Of this notice, as shown be-
low, your answer, under oath, specif
cally meeting and responding to these
allegations OF contest, or # you fail
within that time to file in this Office
due proof that you have served q copy
Of your answer on the said contestant
either il person or BY registered mail.
lie this service IS made by the delivery
of d copy Ct your answer TO the con-
testant in person, proof OF such ser
vice must be either the said contes-
tant's written acknowledgement of
his receipt OF the copy, showing the
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1911-12-07
WORTH SEVERAL MEN.

Easily Made Carrier TO Take Sacked
Grain From Thrasher to Granary.
This sketch shows a device that will
take the place OF several men, accord
ing to a correspondent OF the Farm
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1911-12-07
Alias Summons

In the District Court of the Sew
enth Judicial District Of the State
Of Montana, ii and for the County
of Dawson. Fri. saleWski, Plain
tiff, VS.. Louisa saleWski, Defendant.
The State of Montana to the
above-named defendant, greeting:
You are hereby summoned to ans
Wer the complaint in this action
which is filed in the office Of the
Clerk of the Court, a copy Of which
is herewith served upon you, and to.
file your answer and serve a copy
thereof upon the Plaintiff 5 attorney
within twenty days after the service
of this summons, exclusive Of the
day of service; and in case Of your
failure to appear or answer. judg-
ment will be taken against you by
default. for the relief demanded IN
the complaint
This action is brought for the pur-
pose Of obtaining decree Of di-
vorce on the ground Of desertion.
Witness my hand and the seal Of
said Court this 18th day Of Novem-
Der, A. D., 1911.
II. A. SAMPLE,
TIar1r
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1911-12-07

Agriculture Is the taproot Of
the tree OF prosperity, says 9
Chinese proverb. and in this re-
spect at least the heather Chi
nee is everlasting right.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-12-28
WILLIAM w. CRANDALL DEAD.
Well Known Stockkeeper of Jeffery
Co. Died After Short Illness.

William Wallace Crandall, aged ,54
years, stockkeeper at the plant of the
Thomas B. Jeffrey Company and a,
resident of Kenosha for the past
twenty years, died at his residence
593 Newell street at an early hour
this morning after q short illness from
q complication Of diseases. Mr.. Gran
dali was taken sick on last Saturday
night and it was not thought that his
illness was of a serious nature until
Wednesday, MIR. Crandall was a ma
tive of New York state where he was
born Nov 9, 1857. He came to Keno.
sha twenty years ago and had been
connected with several of the Keno
sha factories. For the past ten years
he had been stockheeper for the JEFF
ferry company. The announcement Of
This death will come as a personal sor-
row to many men who had worked
under him as he was a general favor
tie with the men at the plant. He
is survived by his widow and three
children, George, Richard and Miss
Bertha Crandall, all of Kenosha.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-12-28

drawals and the candidates themselves
are doing no talking except that each
is saying he is not intending 10 get out
of the way for any one. Still some
how there is in the air a feeling that
the leaders have some idea what they
are talking about and thai their predic-
tions are not wholly without founda-
ton. Many Of the candidates do not
seem so firm in their idea of being
certain to be in the primary race as
they were two weeks ago, and the talk
Of these candidates has changed con-
siderably.
1t is also doubtless a fact that the
state situation is at the present time
apparently much more clarified than
the congressional situation. The La
Toilette leaders say they will straight
en- this out also.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-12-28
FIND ACCIDENTAL DEATH.
Coroner's Jury Investigating Death of
Richard Davis Bring in Verdict.

The mystery surrounding the MANNER
IN which Richard Davis, a Chicago
man, met his death at Ranney on
Thursday morning, will probably never
be solved. Coroner Stanton and a
jury held an investigation into the
case on Friday afternoon and when
the evidence had been heard verdict
of accidental death was returned but
there was nothing IN the evidence
which brought any new facts in re-
gard to the death of the man. Mem
bers of the train crew in charge of
the train leaving Ranney for the
south just after six o clock Thursday
morning were present at the inquest
but they declared that no one had
been struck By the train and that they
knew absolutely nothing of the acct
dent. After considering the place in
which the body had been found and
the nature of the injuries to Davis
the jury reached the conclusion that
the man lad been stealing a ride on
the tram md had fallen in such way
that he was struck IN the head and
killed. The remains are still being
held pending the finding of some of
the relatives of Davis who are thought
to be living in Chicago.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-12-28
MRS. MARGARET HOGAN DEAD.
Pioneer Settler of the City Died in
Chicago on Thursday.

Mrs. Margaret Hogan, aged 80
years, one of the first of the pioneer
settlers of Kenosha and the widow of
the late John Hogan, died at the home
Of her daughter in Chicago on Thurs
day afternoon. Death resulted from a
natural breaking down due to advanc-
ed years. Mrs. Hogan was born Mar
garet English and she was a daughter
of one of the first settlers Of the city.
She was born in Ireland, but resided
in Kenosha for more than sixtyfive
years. Until few months ago when
she went to Chicago to make her home
with her daughter she had resided at
the old homestead on English Court.
Mrs. Hogan is survived by one son,
Thomas Hogan of Chicago, and four
daughters, Margaret, Hannah, Eliza
beth and Anna, all of Chicago.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-12-28
NO NEED TO BORROW.
School Board May Secure Funds from
the Water Department.

1t is not thought that it will be
necessary for the city to borrow any
money to keep the schools in operation
as plan has been devised by the
finance committee of the council to
secure such funds as may be needed
from the water board. The water
commissioners have large surplus
which is earning but three per cent
interest and it is the plan to loan this
money to the school board with the
understanding that the board will paw
the water commission the interest on
the money for the short time it will
be necessary. The board still has a
part of the fund received from the
sale of the school bonds and no money
will be transferred from the water
funds until this has been exhausted.
1t is just possible that early payments
of taxes will make it possible for the
board to have funds paid in time
to make it unnecessary to borrow
from any other fund.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-12-28
FINAL REPORT READY
Highway Commission Says
Compliance With Law Is
Practically Unanimous.
G. COUNTIES WORK ROADS

| Reports received by the Wisconsin
/! Highway Commission indicate that
compliance with the terms of the new
state aid highway law was practically
unanimous. There were six counties
in the state in which no money was
voted by the towns under the state
aid law, these county boards, of course,
had no especial action to take this
fall The remaining sixty-fve coun-
ties in the state, except one, complied
fully with the terms Of the law. 1t is
expected that this one county will take
action at D future meeting.
Statements in the press of the state
seemingly intimated that Lacrosse,
Vernon, Monroe and Trempealeau
counties had not, and would not, act
under the law. All Of these counties
complied fully with the law and either
reelected their county highway com
missioners, or, il the case Of Vernon
and Monroe counties, elected new ones
LaCrosse county, since the state aid
fund for that county was inadequate
to meet the town votes, even voted
an addition county tax Of $500 to
make up the deficiency. Both La
Crosse and Trempealeau counties
have also been doing excellent
work under the county aid law and
expect to continue along the same
lines under the state aid law.
Indications are that road work I'M
der the state all law will be done in
five hundred towns in sixty-two couu-
ties in the state to the amount of
ST. 100000. With this amount it is
expected to build about 900 miles or
stone road; 80 miles of gravel read;
25 miles OF shale road and $50 miles
of dirt road: a total of about 645
miles Of road of all classes. In addi-
/ ton to this, there will be built about
| lao bridges costing in the neighbor-
hood of $150,O00, in 123 towns making
total for all state aid work of
1880, 900. This amount Of work is
considerably more than has ever been
done in any state during the first year
of operations under a state aid law
and the outlook for the growth of
the road movement in Wisconsin is
very bright.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-12-28
Mother of Missing Chicago
Girl Said to Have Been
Here Thursday.
FAILS TO CONFER WITH POLICE
Police Officers Declare that Report that
Woman Searched in Kenosha Is With
out Foundation-Missing Girl May
Be Found with Soldiers at Fort.

Mrs. Anna Buehler, mother of Vio-
! let Buehler, the missing Chicago girl,
is alleged to have been in Kenosha all
day Thursday seeking traces of her
lost daughter according to stories Civ
EN- out in Chicago on Thursday, but
if such is the fact there was no one
in authority who saw the mother of
the girl in this city. She made no
appeal to the police of this city for
aid and no one answering the descrip-
ton of the, woman was seen in the
neighborhood of the Northwestern
station or at the station of the Chicago
and Milwaukee Electric railway. 1t
is alleged that Mrs. Buehler returned
to Chicago from Kenosha on a train
late Thursday afternoon and that on
her return to Chicago she declared
that she was ready to give up the
search for her adopted daughter.
Mrs. Buehler may have been in Ke-
nosha, but if she was she went about
her search for the missing girl with
so much secrecy that she managed to
keep her presence in the city pretty
well hidden. On her return to Chicago
and she arrived by way of a south
bound Northwestern train Mrs. Bueh-
Ter refused to tell where she had been
but she admitted that her trip had
been a failure. KenOsha officials think
it more probable that the woman was
at TT. Sheridan Investigating a story
that her daughter had been enticed
away by two soldiers at the fort. This
story mas basis in Kenosha and it
is declared that the two soldiers met
the girl in this city and managed to
get her to go with them to Ft. Sheri-
Dan.
In a measure this story fits in with
the story of the case told by the Rev.
Samuel j. Vinegar who still insists
that he saw the missing girl in Ke-
nosha on the night before Thanksgiv-
ing day and that she was accompanied
by two well dressed young men. 1t is
declared that it is impossible that
the young woman is working in one
of the Kenosha factories under an as
sumed name as it would have been
impossible for girl of her age to
have secured work without a permit
and the permits issued in the last
thirty days have been carefully in
spected and this inspection makes it
certain that no permit has been issued
to Violet Buehler either under her own
name or an assumed name.
Chief O'Hare is taking an active
interest in the case and is following
every possible clew that has any cor
nection with Kenosha but he declares
that he feels certain that the young
woman is not in this city and he ques-
tions if she has ever been here Like
many other officials the chief believes
that the girl will be found in Chicago.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-12-28
4 NARROW ESCAPE
Section Foreman on Chicago
and Milwaukee Saves
Northwestern Train.
REPLACES A BROKEN RAIL

At least score Of Kenosha people
owe their lives to the pluck and quick
thought Of man named Val Undel-
hofen, a foreman in the employ of
the Chicago & Milwaukee Electric
railroad, who prevented a serious
wreck on the Chicago & Northwestern
road at Winnetka on Thursday after
noon. Had it not been for his quick
ness in replacing a rail which had
been torn from place, the flyer which
passes through Kenosha at 2:36 in the
afternoon on the way to Chicago,
would have been thrown from the
track. A large number Of Kenosha
people were on the train and not one
of them realizes how near he came
to being injured in wreck that prob
ably would have resulted in many
deaths as the train travels by the
point of danger at a terrific speed.
Undelhofen is section foreman in
the employ of the electric road and
with 2 gang Of men was employed
right next to the Chicago & North
western tracks on Thursday afternoon.
AS train passed him his trained
ear detected a sound that his mind
told him should not have been there
like the tearing OF railroad ties or the
tearing loose of q rail.
After the train passed he hurried to
the point where the sound had come
from and was Mortified to find the
train had torn loose heavy steel rail.
He knew the flyer was due to come
along in a few minutes and he also
realized that if the people on board
were to be saved, he must act quickly.
He quickly summoned his gang and
in almost less time than it takes to
tell, he had them at work relaying
the rail. It was spiked into place and
hardly had the last spike been driven
than the roar Of the train was heard.
There was a foot from the whistle
to warn the men to leave the track
the engineer not having been appris-
ed of any danger and the next
moment the long train swept past.