davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-01-12
81. SOCIETY.
60 YEARS.
Rare Anniversary Observed by VT.
and Mrs. Hiram Sails OF ~heIburnc IT.

There We're doubtless few wedding an
niversaries celebrated on New Years
day In Vermont, COMMUNICATING 90 wears
of married life. Such a unique and !uter-
esting occasion was participated In. now
ever, by Mr., and Mrs. Hiram Sails OF 50
Shelburne street On Monday afternoon
friends and n%eighbors called to ioin in
congratulations and best wishes for a
continued happy NE At six o'clock an
elaborate family dinner wa served, The
rooms were decorated with ported plants
and cut flowers. The aged couple were
married in Claronceville. +. G., January
], 1851, and have resided I'm Burlington
since 1861. Both are enjoying good
health.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-01-12

For either acute or chronic kidney dis
orders, for annoying and painful urinary
irregularities take Foley Kidney Pills
An honest and effective medicine for kid
ney ana bladder disorders. ]. w. O'Sul-
Ivan, % Church street, Stanley & Estey,
Winooski.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-01-12

Doan's Reg7Irets cure constitution
tone the stomach. stimulate the liver
promote digestion and appetite and
pasy passages Of the bowels, ASK
your druggist for them. IS cents a
hoy
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-01-12
WOMEN'S LIST.

Miss NJ Hesscttc. Mrs. Frank Burke
Mrs. Sadcy Conrod. Miss Alice D'OIicr
Mr.. Downing, care Or. Drew, Miss Jean
Duncan, Mis-, q. r. Famine, Mrs. Frank
J.. Fsh"r, Mrs Rose Lavallcc t3I Mr..
'''II"n Iiudnlad, Miss Maggie Melody.
Mrs. y - Mrt"alf, Miss Emma l..
PIERCE Miss Iauo Pierce. Mrs. Ann r..
Preston. mrs. Quinrn Mrs. NJ. II. Read
Mir William Roid, Mrs George Smythc.
Mrs. Alfred H. Temple. Miss Anna
Thompson, Sister Mary Thorsolla, Mrs.
Hculah :. Tucter, Miss Hattie Wright,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-01-12

People offering less desirable proportie.
than yours find buyers through advertis-
ing-every day. You should be able to.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-01-12
WINOOsKI STATION.

Henry Barber, Ntctorinc Compagnon
Leading Horse Goods Dealer. Thomas
Moohan, Charles Morrison, Fred Niles
Maxine Gina Mars, lIilana Usitala
Francis White. Mrs. Eva wis co. Mrs
J. W. White.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-01-12

Print n want ad-and the finder will
probably be glad to return 1t TO you.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-01-12

The gross receipts are s3G, l33. 50 and the
total eX pcnses are s2,s9S. 9s, leaving a net
profit Of 81, 234SA.
a statement as frank and complete as
the above is more eloquent in describing
the worth of an apple orchard in the
Payette valley than all the fowery Ian
guase st The command Of a prolific
writer. 1t includes every item Of expense
and leaves nothing for the reader to
guess about or puzzle over.
The apple orchard contains several
varieties of trees" said Captain Shaw
han, AL OF which bore an average crop
except "a Baldwin trees that hloomyl
very light and matured a poor crop as
many apples were full OF black spcoks
extending usually half way into the core.
The jonathan trees packed q - boxes
TO the tree and the Ben Davis packed
p l-3 boxes. The orchard was planted I'M
1896"
From the six and one-half acres Of
pears the captain sold l.,.I boxes Tor
50. iol. q. and he sold 2l,&.. pounds ., tho
cannery for s427.l6, making a total co.,
s2,S-S. a.
Against this sun appear the following
expenses:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-01-12
MEMS LIST

List Of unclaimed letters remaining I'M
called for In the Burlington. Vt. post
office for week ending January s. 1911:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-01-12
LETIEnS

Look over the situation wanted ads
regularly-if you employ people.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-01-12
PROFIT IN APPLES.
How system IL Nndc 10 He;p Render
nm Orchard Profitable.

Vermont producers Of apples and those
who would like to he added to this class
will find interest IN the following article
taken from a Boise, Idaho. exchange, as
indicating what could be lone also in this
state:
In the many figures quoted regarding
the returns from apple orchards It Is al
ways difficult to get at the net profits
per acre, but Capt. !. j. %Shawhan, owner
OF Hopehurst orchard on the bench south
of Payette, has figured up exactly what
his apple and pear orchard netted him
this year and the returns arc very satis-
factory. His apples nettcd him above
all expenses $3.50. - an acre and his pears.
which produced only about half a crop.
Melted him 1854. II per acre.
These figures are the returns after
every expense, including interest on the
working capital. has been deducted, They
show that an apple orchard in the pay
cite valley will net its owner more than
10 per cent. interest in land worth 5000
an acre.
Captain Shauhan's orchard is divided
into nine acres of apples and six and
one-half acres of pears. From his apple
orchard he sold $3.50 boxes of apples for
t6,'9".So, and sold loose culls to the amount
Of 81, making a total OF s6,l39.S so per
receipts.
Against this amount appears the fol-
lowing expenses:
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1911-08-03
Daughter OF Marcus DAILY
Left Two Millions

New York, July 31-The will of
Mrs. Margaret DAILY Brown, daughter
OF the late Marcus DAILY, the Montana
copper king, has just been admitted
to probate here. She died on April 20.
The estate is valued at 81, 900, 900 and
is to be divided between her two mi
nor daughters.
Mrs Brown, while on a visit to
her fathers property at Anaconda,
was attacked with heart disease and
was hurried to New York. She died
the day after arriving here.
Mrs. Brown appointed her brother,
Marcus Daily, executor, failing to
mention her husband. There was a
long delay IN probating the will and it
was intimated that Mr.. Brown, who is
q broker, might contest it. The will
was probated, however, without con-
test.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1911-08-03
Mars 70 Look After
Snow Creek Preserve

Miles City, July 30.-Charles
Mars, deputy sheriff and stock in
speetor Of Dawson county, in the Jor-
dan country, has resigned to accept
the Office of game warden in the Daw-
son county game preserve.
The preserve is one of the three
created by the last legislative assem-
bly,. The Dawson county preserve is
called the Snow creek preserve It is
about IS miles square and lies south Of
the Missouri river in the heart of the
bad lands The topography of this
country is equal ii roughness and gen
eral uselessness to any in the United
States, including within it's confines a
precipitous chasm known as "Hell
creek. =
Fantastic cliffs rise on every side,
their SUBMITS being rough, into the
most grotesque forms imaginable.
They are formed mostly of the native
hardpan, which defes erosion and dis
integration and refuses to crumble.
The locality abounds in fossils and is
a rich hunting ground for the geolo-
gist.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1911-08-03

the banner haryests promise a spiri-
ted rivalry and close technical work
on the part of the awarding judges
when it comes time to give out the
trophies for the displays.
IN highly instructive pamphlet
recently compiled by Prof. Alfred
Atkinson, of the Montana Agricul-
tural College at Bozeman and other
experienced observers, and issued
by the state fair board of directors,
exhaustive explanations on how to
prepare farm exhibits are given for
the information Of intending exhi-
bitors, with view of attaining the
highest point of perfection in vari-
Gus displays and showing the differ
ent grains and grasses up to the
hest advantage.
Bigger and better displays are
being provided for and more Of the
farming districts will be represen-
ted than at any state exposition Of
the past. The Encouragement Of the
buildings, which work is now under
way, gives a greater allotment of
space to the agricultural exhibits,
which will be featured SO as to at
tract, not only statewide attention,
but command frmer appreciation
of Montana's agricultural possibili-
ties from the country at large.
Copies of booklet may be obtained
BY addressing Secretary J. 4.
Shoemaker of the Montana State
Fair at Helena.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1911-08-03
Postal Savings Bank Booming.

Postmaster John sorenson reports
that the new Postal Savings Bank in
stituted couple of weeks ago with
the local postofiee is proving a big
success. 1.-THE business, says Mr..
sorenson, started off with rush at
the opening and has been fine since. ;,
It seems rather queer that none Of the
young people are participating in this
money saving proposition especially
the boys. At present there are two
young girls who are depositing regu-
larly and are coming to the front as
pace settlers for a lot of the older
people. It may be that later on the
younger sex will see the adyisabllity
and help OF one Of these postal savings
banks and become regular depositors.
None of the local banks have been
designated as a depository as yet,
although it's understood that one or
two have made application. The
=. S. government takes all preeaution
to protect the depositor by having the
bank put up a certified bond, and
when the deposits reach rs per cent.
Of the bond, the postmaster shall stop
depositing the savings with this bank.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1911-08-03
Diamond Busters.

Anyway it took the Wibaux man
who gets SIS and all expenses every day
in the week to trim US.
The umpires sswere there with pink
stockings on all decisions. Wibaux
thought they were getting the worst
Of the strikes and balls, but behind
the wire netting it looked different.
Watch out next time This is the
first time that the team had beer. to-
gether and there will be some changes.
One Of the most important changes
ought to be some seats provided for the
people. A few planks on boxes would
help lot.
Another change improving condi-
tions will be to start the game at the
hour advertised. It was half after
three when the sump' announced the
battery. This makes it tiresome for
fans who go out early expecting the
game to be called at three.
Nearly all of Wibaux was here. At
least they sent a royal delegation of
over 100 fans and fannettes.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1911-08-03
Wine, Woman and Song

Ny wife's gone to the country,
hu rah, ;, SO sang W. C. Howard, the
N. P. brakeman, as he started out to
spend his pay check, or what was left
of it after sending money to his wife
who was away on a visit. In the cold,
gray dawn Of the morning after he
found that he had spent S335 and put
his watch in soak with Uncle john
of three ball fame, it was up to
him to square himself and account for
the missing money and timepiece. It
will be remembered that Howard re-
ported to the authorities, here that he
had been waylaid and robbed at Glen
uIlin, n. D., last Monday night by a
couple of hoboes while in the perform
anee of his duties. This story was
swallowed as he showed a badly torn
shirt and a broken watch chain to
prove his story. Investigation proved
that he was preyarieating and that
he had torn his own shirt. Tuesday
afternoon he was hauled onto the
carpet and put through a severe
degree and after emerging from the
sweat box, Howard made a clean
breast Of the whole affair and owned
up he mad spent the money IN riotous
lisir1g in seeing the white elephant.
The robbery was invented SO
rzifeu would not find It out.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1911-08-03
THIS STATE
BEST IN UNION
Agricultural Exhibits at the Next State Fair
Expected to Beat the World"

Under the guidance of the slogan
BEAT the World" the directors of
the agricultural exhibits at the
Montana State Fair are preparing
for displays in this department
which will turn the eyes of the far
ming world toward the Treasure
State.
Never in the history Of the grain
raising industry has any locality
been more favored by all the ele-
ments conducive Of ecord-breaking
crops than have the vast cereal pro-
dueing areas Of Montana during the
present season.
Authentic crop records compiled
by the railroad companies, whose
lines traverse the acknowledged
grain belts, place Montana in the
lead and at this early date the offic-
ials Of all roads entering the state
are preparing to handle the bumper
crops.
At the State Fair office and per-
manent exhibit maintained in the
Khors Block, Helena, many samples
are being received from various
farming communities, which sub
stantiate the most sanguine predic-
tions Of the crop experts.
The interest already manifested
in the farm exhibits assures for the
1911 State Fair and Agricultural
Exposition vastly greater impor-
tance than ever before attempted
and the representative samples from
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1911-08-03
Young Lady Bitten by Rattlesnaks

While out picking berries last Thurs
day afternoon, Miss Martha Coburn, of
Burns Creek, was bitten by a rattle
snake on the ankle. She was only a
mile f,om home and before the deadly
poison sapped her vitality, she was able
to get on horse and reach home. DR..
Hathaway was telephoned for and with
the aid Of Arthur Ho1ling' S automobile
made the distance of over 30 miles in an
hour and twenty minutes. While
awaiting the doctor S arrival the young
lady was alive by frequent administra-
tions of whiskey By making the
record breaking trip Or. Hathaway
was enabled to reach the young lady II
time so that his ministrations proved
successful in counteracting the poison
in her system. The next day, Miss
Coburn, accompanied by her mother,
Mrs. A. j. Coburn, and her brother,
Alex, was brought here and taken
to the Grace hospital, where she has
shown rare recuperatiye powers ane
will soon be able to be out again.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1911-08-03
Dawson County Fair, Sept. 18th,
10th and 21st, 1911.

The Dawson County Fair is held at
a seasonable time, when every farmer
and his household, with nothing labor
lous to confront them requiring imme-
date attention, can lay aside all cares
and take few days rest and recreation.
Weurge the many friends Of the as
soeiation to join Us in united effort
and help US make the 1911 Fair by far
the best held yet. United action is
all that is needed to produce this re
suit and already wehave this assurance.
The management IS always glad
and ready to consider any suggestion
for the betterment of the Fair, and
with the permission Of reasonable
and most generous public the Board
hopes to crown its efforts of this year
with the highest measure of success.
The trouble with most Of the ex-
hibits of the Dawson County at the
State Fair has been that we have not
made adequate collections of exhibits.
Just before the big Fair at Helena,
one man will go out over the conntry
seeking exhibits. Naturally, this
,,.a+,nal3 e.. ,,,.,,, $1,000. -. . 1...1
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1911-08-03
stabbing Affray Among Hoboes

Becoming enraged IN a dispute as
to who should buy the next bucket Of
suds, Il two hoboes came to blows, one
Of them pulled a knife on his eompan-
ion, stabblng him twice and cutting
his coats to shreds. The one that did
the cutting got away. The in
iured man went to the city jail where
medical attention was given him. It
was found that he was cut once
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1911-08-03

on the neck and once on the breast
just over the heart, neither of which
was of serious nature. It has come
to climax now and the sooner these
hoboes are run out Of the town the
better It will be for all concerned.
The poor crops in the DaiSotas have
sent hundreds Of the wanderers this
way and there is a scarcely day that
goes by without some disturbance
from them. Give them the tie pass
as soon as they hit the town.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1911-08-03

but since Monday evening the pictures
are showing splendidly.
Beginning tonight and up to satur-
day the vaudeville attraction is the
Three English Sisters in novelty sing
ing and dancing. Sunday to Wednes-
day, Gilmore, Hickey and Gilmore in
singing, dancing and instrumental
This is said to be the greatest vaude-
vile act on the road given by colored
people. Thursday to Saturday appear
York and King in harmony singing.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1911-08-03
JUNGLE BEASTS
SWALLOW GAME
"Tigers" from Wibaux Romp Home with Hides
OF CIendive Team in Their Claws.
Well, it might have been worse.

Well, it might have been worse.
The newly organized Glendive base
hall team met the famous Wibaux
Tigers at the old Fair grounds lot,
last Sunday afternoon and tasted the
FIRST dregs of defeat from the concoc-
tion Of benders that the $3.50 per
month Indian, 'tChief' Cadreau
dished up.
This defeat at the hands of Wibaux
means nothing to the followers of the
game in this, as our neighbor village
has the credit and distinction Of hav-
ing the highest salaried team trotting
the prairies in this section and they
have taken the measure of whole
herd of the fast ones also. 1t will
serve as a dose of medicine to the
locals and cause them to loosen up
the ''pep" and put more ginger into
their work. -
That Glendive ought to have ball
team the balance Of the season and
one that will be supported was made
evident to the management by the
large crowd Of fans that turned out
to witness Sundays contest. The
day was perfect for base ball and those
who attended were given run for
their money and enthusiasm ran high
for especially in the second
and it showed what roofing will do
for the home team.
The Tigers got away in the jump
off, when Tucker punched three holes
in atmosphere but got on first when
Griebler, who was officiating behind
the bat, dropped the ball. Tucker
went second when fGrieb' missed
another one. Hurksa then came in
from third base and donned the wind
pad, Kentfeld, left fielder, taking
third and Griebler going to left field.
E. Peterson laid down weak grounder
to Taylor, who threw pete out at
the initial station. Starr, the next
batter, took one of Armatrout' S slants
in the ribs; Melander fouled out to
Perham A. Peterson got a lease
on four wide ones and then Home
Run McGarry swatted the pill on
the same for two stations, scoring
Tucker and Starr. Two runs.
The Glendive recruits didn't bump
into the run column very hard in their
half the first, as only three men faced
Cadreau. The ''jungle beasts tried
to cop the game early in the opening,
as they came after two more plums
with the aid of base on balls, two
hits and couple Of errors.
In the locals half of the second, the
leather lungs got busy and Jared
cadreau's memory SO that he loosened
up by hitting Taylor in the ribs, and
Hurska. Kentfeld, Griebler and Arma-
trout all hit safe netting three runs.
After this bad semester. the eInjun''
nghtened up like Rockefeller squeezing
an independent and it was one, two
three for the ''hopefuls.
In the third and fourth semesters
the visitors were blanked. n the
awful fifth session, a clog slipped or
'he carbureter went on the bum, as
sl1er the dust had cleared away it was
found that Wibaux had amassed three
more runs. In the sixth the Wibaux
warriors managed to srnuggle one more
across the pan.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1911-08-03
Rev. P. {. Burhans Resigns.

Rev. P. G. Rurhans, the efficient
and we'll liked pastor Of the Congrega-
tionaI church, has rendered his resigna-
ton to the board of the Congregational
church to take effect September 1st.
He has accepted a position of assistant
superintendent with the Montana
Children 5 Home Society and although
his friends are sorry that be has decided
to leave the city they are glad he has
found such good position.
Score cards FOR sale at the Moni-
tor Office.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1911-08-03

Struck out, Armatrout, 10; Cad
reau, 6; hit by pitcher, Glendive, 8
Wibaux, 1; base on balls, Armatrout
3; Cadreau, l: 3-base hits. McGarry,
Kentfeld and Hurska, 2-base hits,
McGarry and Hurska; Double plays,
Armatrout to Kentfeld; E. Peterson
to Me)ander; Starr to Melander to
E. Peterson; left on bases. Glendive,
4; Wibaux, 6; umpires, Reese and
Donohue; time, 2:20; attendance, 800.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-04-13

The Oak bungalow Of India is a
blessed institution for the weary
Oak, as the natives call the
traveller He finds these little
shelters dotted over many Of the
out-of-the-way parts Of the coun-
try, generally not more than one long
days march apart. They mean warmth
when one has been chilled to the bone
by biting winds, or shelter from the
driving rain and hail storms, the lat
Ter so common in northern India that
planters insure their crops against
them. and so violent that both men
and cattle are often killed tr them.
The bungalows usually consist Of two
bedrooms and dining room. with
rough outside buildings providing q
kitchen and sheds for horses and cool
les. After our life In the untrodden
forests Of South America It was camp
ing de luxe. Harper's Magazine.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-04-13
BRAN BATH is SOOTHING
High Strung Nervous Woman VIII
Find Them Beneficial as
Well as Cheap.

Besides softening and whitening tha
warm bran bath is soothing to, nerves.
These can be taken SO easily and
cheaply at home that the highly
strung woman should experiment with
them.
Get a peck OF bran at feed store.
II is much cheaper than buying 1t in
prepared bags or getting bran mix.
lures at drug store.
Make a number of cheesecloth bags
about IL inches square. Leave a
small opening at one corner to hold
a funnel neck and fill wish bran until
the bag is half full.
Run a tub quarter full Of hot water
and put the bag in 1t several minutes
before it is to be used After soaking
squeeze well until the water Is brown
and bubDling.
DO not stay too long in this bath
and rest for Is minutes afterward. In
cases of extreme nervousness the rest
is followed by brisk rubbing with
cocoa butter.