davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yellowstone monitor., 1911-06-08

who invented the dynamo, the world
is Indebted for its present dav great
industrial and power plants that
give employment to millions of
hands. Thomas A. Edison. most
brilliant Of the worlds inventors
sponsor for the electric light the
phonograph and hundred other
devices, was the son OF d poor farm
laborer. K. NJ. Turner, inventor Of
the acousticon, the dictograph and
the interior telephone bearing his
name, now universally used, when
not engaged on his fathers Indiana
farm used to hire himself out to
nelghborlng farmers at 25 cents q
day seeding corn, at which he was
acclaimed an expert. From a Wis
consln farm came G.. L. Holes. the
inventor Of the typewriter, which
revolutionized the business methods
of the world.
Where service is the only creden-
tiaI that commands recognition and
mans ability must square with his
responsibility, the farmers boy"
who has hearkened to the call of
the big city will be found today in
the front rank of the worlds useful
workers in every large city on the
face of the earth. For he makes
good and the world needs him.
Yellowstone monitor., 1911-06-08
WANTED. Cook, elderly lady pre-
ferred. Inquire at Monitor Office.
$4,000 REWARD $4,000

For the return or information lead
ing to the recovery Of one bay mare
with white stripe in face weight about
Yellowstone monitor., 1911-06-08
The Farmers S Boy

At a meeting Of the Presidents Of
twenty Of the nations largest cor
porati0ns held in New York, the 9TH
er day it was matter Of comment
that of those present, twelve were
farmers boys"
When the youngster at home on
the farm gets 1.-The blues" and fan
cies that there is no longer the
chance that there used to be to rise
above the monotony and drudgery
of a tiller of the soil, he can think
Of these twelve captains of industry
who started as he is starting and re-
member that when they were boys
there were times when they too i'm
agined that it was a hopeless ambi-
ton to aspire to win their way to
the front in the city.
He wants to remember that the
farm has evolved some Of the worlds
greatest men and some Of it's most
conspicuously useful ones and that
with the increasing activities Of the
nation in all directions there is now,
more than ever, room at the top for
the exceptional man.
In the contemplation of the stir
ring achievements Of the farmers
boy, past and present, if he has i'm
agination and soul he will find help
fui inspiration, when the day seems
dark and the future full of gloom.
Let him recollect-as the world sure
ly does that it was the farm that
gave as Abraham Lincoln, one Of
the worlds most majestic figures;
that gave US Andrew Jackson,
MilIacd Fillmore, the martyred
Garfield, Horace Greeley, Sir Isaac
Newton and the brilliant Carlyle.
1t was a farmers son-Eli Whitney,
who created the cotton gin, which
laid the foundation for the growth
of the cotton industry, now worth
$90O,000,000 a year to the United
States and farmers boy-Elias
Howe, who emancipated woman
hood from the slavery Of the needle
by inventing the sewing machine.
Long before Robert Fulton, sailed
his steamboat. the Clermont up the
Hudson, John Fitch, the ingenious
product Of a Pennsylvania farm
demonstrated that a boat could be
propelled by steam by equipping a
skiff with an engine and sailing his
craft up the Delaware with its aid.
Another brainy farmers boy
Oliver Evans sometimes called the
Watt of America the first to
build and operate a locomotive in
the United States. Cyrus McCor-
mick, inventor of the reaper, the
Whir Of which is today heard round
the earth, was the modest son Of an
ordinary Illinois farmer. The first
machine to make tacks was the Gre
alton of Massachusetts farm lad
Thomas Blanchard and the device
that furnished the world with the
modern screw was the work of a
poor Vermont genus Thomas
Harvey, a quiet. thoughtful farm
er's son. To the resourcefulness Of
an Ohio farm lad Charles f. Brush,
Yellowstone monitor., 1911-06-08

For a refreshing bath, try
Houck's barber shop. 2tf
Yellowstone monitor., 1911-06-08

on left thigh and
gelding weight
II on left shoul-
George Fills,
Enid, Montana.
Yellowstone monitor., 1911-06-08
Real Estate Transfers
From bulletin issued by Montana Loan
3 Title Co.. Postoffice Building

EIEtE GUss FSSaGEssSS SSsaSSaAfS
United States to Royal F. Billings,
NE4 28-18-53, Patent.
Carl F. Haskin to Thomas J. Ma
1onev, Me- 12-146O, $4,000, w. D.
Gilbert E. Durand to Adelaide
Durand, SW4NE4 25-24-59, ST., @. c.
D.
Northwestern Improvement Co.,
to Charles E. Wyman, all 27-22-58,
s., ,304. Cons.
Northwestern Improvement Co.,
to Charles E. Wyman, all 17-2l-58,
$2, $3.50, Cont.
Northwestern Improvement Co.,
to Danyille L. Wyman, SCI 29-21-
50, 81, 5000, Cont.
Judson l.. Wicks to Martin Heitz,
Lots 1918 in 173, Glendiye. $400, W.
D.
Andrew Bender to Adam j. Wei
Ter, Lot 22, Block 6, Stipek, Agree
ment.
Northwestern Improvement Co !,
IT, Homer r. McVav, Lots 1-2-3, 5.
3,20-58, Cont.
Northwestern Improvement CO.,
to Ella D. Lord, EANE4 23-23-59,
$2333. 70, Cont.
United States to Jacob Urdahl,
E3SEt 24-26-58; W7SWi l9-26-59,
5000, Reg. Cert.
Y. W. Fitch to Stanley Stockey.
Lot 6 in 209, Glendive, 81, w. D.
Ora j. Kemmis to Laura A.
Spellman, Lot in 81, Sidney, ST.
900, w. D.
Yellowstone monitor., 1911-06-08

mir. 20. r. HaIstead is not and has
not been In our employ since Feb. Is,
1911. We have placed har. Albert
4. Kniselsy In charge as manager.
You will find him capable and thor
ougll In all lines OF Heating and
Plumbing and will give your orders
prompt attention. 'phone lie II
In need OF plumber or steam filter.
Grambs G Peet Co.
Yellowstone monitor., 1911-06-08
SO REV ARD

LOST. Dark bay mare, two years
old, branded x--o on right hip, left
hiad foot white, star on forehead. Re-
turn to
JOHN soBoTKA,
3tp15 stipek, Mont.
Yellowstone monitor., 1911-06-08

Something special? The Weekly
Inter Ocean and Farmer and this
paper $500 for one year. Ask US
what it means.
Yellowstone monitor., 1911-06-08

Remember us always when you want
the best in ice-cream. We deliver ev-
cry day At our fountain are served
the best drinks, sundaes, ices, ETC.,
that can be had in the state. Prlncell
Drug Co. lift
Yellowstone monitor., 1911-06-08
Notice TO Dog Owners

All dog taxes are now due and
payable to the city treasurer or to
John Emmel. Ry order Of chief Of
police.
@. A. KINNEY,
13tf Chief of Police.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1911-07-07
PULPIT Personalities.

u think" asserted the exhorter. In
the warth OF his eloquence. Il think
that each and all OF Us viii continue
In the next world the work we are DO
ing in this one"
Here two men arose and stamped
stormily from the building The
speaker affected not TO notice the dis
turbance. but after the meeting he
asked one OF the committee on recep
ton who the men were.
Well. guess they got little mad
at what you said about having the
same jobs in the next world" was the
answer. The tall man was Riley
Ferguson-he makes fireproof stor.
age houses. and the little fellow was
Pete Bales"
"Ah. jus. 80. Ard what does Mr.
Rales do?"
Sells fire. escapes"
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1911-07-07
TO BE WELL DRESSED
SOME THINGS A YOUNG LADY
SHOULD AVOID.
Short Skirts Dent Always Make a
Girl Look Younser-Silk or Satin
Rancoat Is Net a U;ility
Garment.

Don't forget that you cannot make
people think you have come 10 town
in a motor car Just because you wear
a silly little bonnet or huge chiffon
veil.
Don't imagine that you look younger
because you have elected 10 wear ex-
tremely short skirt. generally speak
Ing. you only succeed IN appearing
ridiculous.
Don't buy a silk or satin raincoat
and then use II for general utility
purposes. ii you would be well
dressed. A raincoat. as its name sig
niles. is 10 be worn in rainy or
stormy weather. and is entirely out OF
place on a sunny day or for an even
ing wrap.
Don't forget that the veil you wear
every day becomes very much sOiled
and is a real menace 70 clear skin.
Your veil may be easily washed in
chloroform or ether. and will dry in
ten minutes.
Don't arrange your hair just like
"all the girls do now" when 1t is the
most unbecOming way you can wear
It. Remember that each girl must
keep in mind Der own Individual style
and cater 10 it with a due regard. OF
course. for the present styles
Don't choose clothes made on very
extreme lines unless you can AFFORD
10 follow every whim OF fashion. Re
member the well-dressed. well-bred
girl is never conspicuous. aud her
clothes never attract undue atten; ion
en- the street.
Don't buy cheap flowers for your
hat trimming and imagine you are
pracuciag economy The flowers Will
fade with half a dozen wearings and
your hat look shabby Choose good
ribbon intsead. and while the first
cost will be a little more. the wearing
qualities OF the material will more
than make IL up.
Don't wear : ready-made skirt until
you have put braid on the lower
edge 10 protect II from wear.
Don't try 10 wear readymade pet
ticoat with a drawing string In The
top Fit the garment smoothly at the
waist and over he hips. and put it OF
a band TO be fastened with buttons
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1911-07-07
Hooks on cklrtband.

One would think everyone would
know that the best way to keep q
blouse and skirt together Ia not to use
safety pins. but to sew hooks in the
skirt and eyes 70 correspond on the
back Of the waistband OF the blouse 4:
and yet. judging by all the specimens
OF waist and skirt dIvorc' and com
plete separation that we see. there are
still many TO whom that knowledge is
lacking 1t might be well to say. in
addition. that il the blouse be too deli
cate in fabric 70 stand the strain. a
bit of tape should be sewed TO its
back. on which the eyes can be fast.
ened.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1911-07-07
SUMMER WORK FOR GIRLS
An Accordingly Interesting Kind 10
the Very Fashionable Bead
BAG.

II any girl wants 10 undertake some
rather elaborate but beautiful sum-
mer work. an absorbingly interesting
kind is the very fashionable bead
bag; also purses and card cases Of the
same kind. OF course most people
who have these charming things buy
them and think II would be far too
much work for a clever girl. nor is IT
too diff cult Even the inveterateiy
sporty" girl takes a rest now and
then from active amusements. and II
she once learns TO do this bead work
she will become more and more fasci-
mated by IT, She need only give her
formerly idle hours on the porch to II,
and before long she will have beau
tiful bag or purse.
II is necessary 10 take a few les
sons II one has never done any OF the
work. but the fancy work shops that
sell the materials give the lessons. too.
Some Of the designs used are most ar
tistic, some are quaint and suggestive
OF the days Of our grandmothers One
can choose between flowers and more
formal and conventional designs and
between those that match certain
gowns and those that are neutral
enough 20 go well with several
Newer than the bags (but no more
attractive) are the fat card cases COW
cred entirely with bead designs. The
girl who makes one OF these during
the summer has a most beautiful
Christmas gift ready for her mother
or older sister.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1911-07-07
Use and Cookery of
Rice as .Substi-
tute for Potatoes
By GERTRUDE M McCHEY NE
EKfsauon Department. Purdue
Unfc~rnify

While the use OF rice in dessert
fern is quite general. and many ap
petizing and nutritious dishes are
made. the value as a substitute for
the overvorked potato IS not as wide
~ recognized as could be desired.
10th are eminently starchy. but the
starch OF rice Is in much better form
for absorption than potato starch. be.
ing prcsen ia small and easily digest
% grains But Go not think for q mo
rnent that the method of preparation
Is the same. and that the scgsy mas
e. OF starch offered upon the family
dinner table. which are largely re-
sronxible for The dislike 10 this val
liable cereal viii DO iu this case.
First and always. the grain must be
put through several cleansing waters
and 81 IS better 10 do this just before
using. 20 prevent so great an absorp-
ton Of water Then some of Jobs pa
thence may be borrowed while the
grains are dropped into a kettle Of
rapidly boiling salted water. 50 slow
~ that the tiny rice grains are kept
IN perpetual motion. Sufficient water
should be provided 10 allow for theil
tendency TO swell. 60 that they vii
not soak up the liquid and defeat The
and IN view. that OF keeping each
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1911-07-07
Diplomatic.

The man runs across dozen OF
his friends who have returned from
their summer and fall trips
Say" asks the friends. didn't you
tell us that II there was one place in
the country for a person TO 90 on his
vacation 1t was Sandy Beach,"
Il believe | did"
but we didn't see you there. and
now we learn that you went to Pine
Mountain on your trip"
Yes. to tell you the truth. want.
ed to be sure OF having a quiet. rest.
full spot"
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1911-07-07
Cultivation of
mtertiUed Crops
By c. E. CRAIG
Insfrueior n Soils. Purdue School Of
AErfcuifgrc

Among the factors which are essen
tai TO crop production none are more
essential than the maintenance OF the
proper moisture conditions. The
amount OF water available for a crop
may be the result OF many factors.
among which are the amount Of rain
fall the readiness with which il Is alb
sorbed BY the soil. the depth TO the
water table. the texture OF the soil.
the organic matter. the union OF the
furrow slice with the subsoil the firm
ing OF the subsurface. the existence
Of pillow sole, and the proper cult
walton OF the surface.
Il will thus appear that the amount
OF available moisture depends on
many conditions. some OF which are
not under the control OF the farmer
while he IS more or less the master OF
other factors. The chief factor. how
ever. under IFS control after az inter
TILED crop is planted. Is cultivation
Where the land IS too wet. cult
vation which leaves the surface very
uneven permits a more rapid drying
and warming OF the soil But usually
when land drains fairly we'll and when
the crop has not been planted ex
tTemely early there is little need Of
cultivation 20 dissipate moisture
There IS more often need Of mois
ture conservation very early In the sea
son to prevent evaporation due e
lack OF shading and the movement OIL
wind over the unprotected surface.
Dust Nuiches.
The efficiency Of a dust mulch fo'
conserving moisture depends on ~
being loose fine. and dry After I
shallow cultivation the moisture in th'
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1911-07-07

high virulence. the serum-simultane-
Gus method OF vaccination being prac-
ticed The serum and blood are inject
Cd beneath the skin and into the mus
cles OF the inner thigh region. Before
yacciuating the hogs Il i necessary TO
determine their condition. whether in
fected or not. b. taking their body
temperatures In order 70 secure the
best results Il is very necessary TO
sc that the work is done as carefully
as possible. Serum Of proper potency
must be used or the animal may die
OF cholera We do not recommend
serum as q treatment for the disease.
The serum production work is self
supporting No funds have been pro-
yided for this work. The farmers are
charged ~ cents per &C for the
serum and virulent blood This charge
includes the cost Of vaccinating the
hogs in the field During the past
year the average cost per hog was
sixty cents Practically ell OF the
field work IS IN the hands OF the
veterinarians
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1911-07-07
The New Weather.

We used TO have our hot weather
tabulated as go in the shade" or 100
at midnight" or some such impressive
thing as that. But now the weather
reports 20 into decimals the same as
baseball percentage table. 1853"
and "95.4N are the records hung out
for certain hours on certain days. No
doubt a few years from now people
will be quarreling over whether one
day was one-one-thousandth Of a de
gree warmer than another AS mat
ter Of fact, when mans hot he's hot,
and you can put the decimal point
anywhere you like on that
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1911-07-07

There Is 20 class Of live stock that
suffers so severely from infectious dis
case as swine The disease. cholera.
is highly contagious. and IN some out
breaks practically every herd In the
neigh borhood Is destroyed The av-
erage yearly death rate among hogs
IN Indiana Is about 10 per cent or
about one hos crop in ten
Quarantine laws relative 10 the con
troll OF hog cholera have been passed
BY the different state assemblies. but
financial support for their enforce
ment has not been provided The en-
forcemen, OF these laws IS IN the
hands OF the farmers. who should in
form thems elves regarding them and
interest mselves in their enforce
ment
The Purdue experiment station IS
producing anuhog cholera serum in a
small way. This serum IS produced ac-
cording 10 the Dorset-Niles method
and v hen used IN noninfected herds
has given excellent results. IL such
herds II is used with cholera blood OF
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1911-07-07
BABY'S HAIR ALL CAME OUT

when my first baby was six
months old he broke out on bis head
with little bumps They would dTy
up and leave q scale. Then il would
break out again and Il spread all over
his head. All the hair came out and
his head was scaly all over. Then his
face broke out all over in red bumps
and ii kopt spreading until II vas on
his hands ana arms. bought several
boxes OF ointment. gave him blood
medicine. and had two doctors 10 treat
him. but he got worse all the time lie
had il about six months when friend
told me about Cuticura. sent and
got bottle of Cuticura Resovent,
cake OF Cuticura Soap and a box OF
Cuticura Ointment. In three days
after using them he began 20 improve.
He began to take long maps and TO
stop scratching his head. After taking
two bottles OF Resolvent, two boxes OF
Ointment and three cakes OF Soap be
was sound and we'll. and never had
any breaking out OF any kind. Ills
hair came out in little curls all over
his head. | don't think anything else
would have cured him except Cuticura
Il have bought Cutieura Ointment
and Soap several times since TO use
for cuts and sores and have never
known them TO fall to cure what put
them on. think Cuticura is a great
remedy and would advise any one 70
tiso IN Cutictlra Soap is the best tnaI
I have ever used for toilet purposes
(Signed) Mrs. F. f. Harmon. K. +. ~
Atoka- Tenn. Sept 10 1910.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1911-07-07

The enomes Of twilight built their castle
high.
They heaped the clouds in massive pile
on pile
With domes and towers topping all the
sky.
They flung up walls and pillars all the
while.
Far to the south its utmost limit ran.
Far 20 the north its battlements were
flung
A castle Ike none ever made by man.
And high above crimson banner
swung.
Out OF the sunset haze the castle rose.
As though evoked by some weird ne
cromance.
There were no sounds Of mighty hammer
From any part Of all the vast expanse
Yet sun It grew. and silver bars were
Across the walls: and tints in fold on
fold
In mystic colors came 70 glow and fade
Beneath the flashing cornices OF gold.
Then came the hush. and out Of nowhere
came
The clamorors artillery OF storm:
Battalons took the charge. and sheets OF
flame
Showed whore their lines raced up in
serried form.
The towers fcll. the baiiicmcnts were
hurled
Into dim space rs by the hand Of Mars
The castle vanished. leaving 10 tho
world
The sun s,n night. and over all the
stars.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1911-07-07
Chenille Coats.

The latest French and English fad is
evening coats and wraps Of knitted
chenille in bright colors. These are
made after regular models in the
latest style. With diagonal stripes of
fancy raised knitting. Large buttons
TO match. enormous directoire revers,
etc. The collar. sailor, Of course, and
the deep cuffs are done in daisy or
star pattern. either loosely knitted or
crocheted In solid white wool Some
times there is a border of the white,
also. with the revers made to match.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1911-07-07

gan taking Doan's Kidney Pills I
passed gravel stone as big as a pea
AT intervals the stones kept passing
from me. passed eleven in one dav
Doan's Kidney pills finally cured me
My health returned and | have had
no kidney trouble since"
Remember the name-Doan's.
For sale by druggists and general
storekeepers everywhere. Price SOC.
FosterMilhurn Co. Buffalo, y. Y.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1911-07-07
NeM Motor Ronnefs.

The habit OF riding in motors has
become SO widespread that the motor
bonnet is as important as the every.
day hat There are new ones made
up entirely of wide md narrow plated
frills. These are put on a thin gauge
foundation which is stiffened with
wire. The frills are often made OF
black and white ribbon. and held in
PLACE around the middle OF the bonnet
by two-inch band OF black velvet
Green Is iavorite color for summer,
and stonc-g.ay has proved a service
able one.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1911-07-07

hooks or snap fasteners. The new
dress skirts absolutely demand well.
ntled petticoats. While We are discus
sing petticoats. don't forget that tho
silk ones with muslin or percaline
dust.rufiie Will wear much longer than
those which are all OF silk The FIRST
cost Is a dollar or SO less. too.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1911-07-07
nlniomaiic See,

"Confidentlally." we say TO the at.
tache Jf the legation. why did all
the foreign ministers leave Belgrade
after the ssassination?"
ION the quiet" he tells US. they
left so that they could go TO some
secluded spot and learn how to pro
nounce the name OF King Karageorge
witch without committing lese ma
jesty."
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1911-07-07
PINAF0RE FOR YOUNG CIR
Among Girls OF Teq to Twelve
Than Ordinary Kind.

Girls OF ten TO twelve years OF age
often object strongly to wearing pima
fores. especially white ones. though
there are many occasions on which II
Is necessary TO protect a dress; now. II
such a pinafore as this is made in
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1911-07-07
Number Of Civilizations.

grain separate As soon as the rice
Is tender. II should at once be drained
into a large collander TO admit OF the
mass being shaken apart II IL is to
be used in a short time IL may be left
IN the collander and put in front OF
the oven with the door left open so
that all moisture may evaporate II.
however. some little time Is to elapse
before using. cup Of cold water may
be poured through the rice as soon
as Il is drained and then Il may be
set where IL viii dry slowly and re-
heat Il Is well once in awhile TO
shake the pan IN which rice Is cook
ing 20 prevent the chance Of any drop
ping 20 the bottom and sticking. or II
IL be necessary 20 stir II either when
cooking or drying. a fork Is prefer
able to spoon. the chances OF
mashlng being less. Prepared in this
manner Il is haky and appetizing in
appearance.
II IS false economy to buy poor
grade Of rice The most careful cook
cry fails to preserve the grains whole.
and the greater part OF the food con-
stituents find their way down the sink.
owing TO the MASKING Of the imperfect
grains.
Tho following IS a comparative Ia.
bic OF food constituents contained in
rice and potatoes according to At