davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arvada enterprise., 1912-01-04

If you want to buy a home or
choice lots or rent see j. F. White.
Good canned corn at $l.00 per
dozen at Cahill's Grocery.
7 bars Kinks high grade laun-
dry soap for 25 cents at CahilPs
Grocery.
Little pigs for sale, j. M. Err
win on northwest Ralston road,
phone Arvada 541. 14-tf
Take your shoe repairs to ]. B.
Jarvis, Hall block, next door to
Enterprise office.
Farmers can get their feed
ground at A. L. Davis saw mill.
Phone Arv. TAI. If.
Get prices on case canned
goods at CahilPs Grocery before
purchasing elsewhere.
Will give an elderly lady a
good home and small wages to
help with work. Mrs. Ida Bird,
Arvrda, Colo.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Newton
and Miss Cora of Golden visited
their daughter, Mrs. W. G. Hob
son, Monday.
Yes, we will be glad to write
your fire insurance for you. Knapp
& Newton the real estate men,
Arvada, Colo.
Mrs. Edmundson spent Mon
day with her niece, Mrs j. R.
Champion, and her sister, Mrs.
Lazenbey in Arvada.
Found, a fur collarette. Owner
can have same by calling at this
office, describing property and
paying for this notice.
Watch our window. If you see
anything you need give us a
helping hand by buying at the
Arvada Notion Store. 1872
Mrs. G. E. Allen entertained
Mrs. H. Carne and daughter,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Carne and
others on new years day.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Wilkinson
and family and Miss Thirza
Davis were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. H. C. Fields on new years
day.
We have rented four houses
this week, but we still have eight
more torrent. Knapp & Newton,
The real estate men, Arvada,
Colo.
The mothers circle will meet
at the high school building We'd
nesday afternoon at $3.50. Every
mother is urgently requested to
attend.
Rev. R. Sanderson and wife
enjoyed a visit from their
daughter and husband, Mr.. and
Mrs. Poor, of Colorado Springs,
during the holidays.
Ask your Grocerer for Mrs.
Watson's home made bread, and
insist on having it. Have you
tried it? Once you try it, you
will always buy it.
AT the Baptist church next
Sunday the following subject
will be presented: morning,
Comfort for the discouraged"
evening; is the YoungManSafe?'
Let your children save the dis
count checks from Cahill's store
and we will give them a nice
box of fresh candy with each
$1,000 worth or 25 cents in
cash.
Miss Anderson held the lucky
number, 80, that drew the hand
painted berry set given away by
the Episcopal Guild. The draw
ing took place Tuesday after
noon.
If you are going to have a sale
and want to get the value of
yo,ir ooodc lat Co1 7 Morr;ll
The Arvada enterprise., 1912-01-04
DIR. COX'S
Barbed Wire
LINIMENT

GUARANTEED 10 heal without leav-
In n blcmish, or MONEY REFUNDED.
Soc and $l.O0 sizes for fresh wounds.
cid sores, sore backs and shoulders, burns
and bruises. 25c size for Family Use.
DR.. COxS PAINLESS BLISTER
is painless and guaranteed TO cure
SPAWN, Ringbonc, Curb, sweeny, Splint,
PuHs, or any enlargement OF bone or
muscle, or money refunded. Price 6Oc.
soR SALE ~ ALL DRUGGISTS
The Arvada enterprise., 1912-01-04

for sale. Herbert Randall.
Let A. L. Davis figure on your
lumber bill. Phone Arv. TAI. If.
Money to loan on real estate.
J. F. White. Arvada, Colo. 52-tf
Wheat for sale, $l.65 per cwt.
H. A. Brown phoneRalston 14S1.
May the year of 1912 be happy
and prosperous one for all. The
Golden Steam Laundry.
For sale Australian white tur-
tie or laughing doves. Phone
Arvada 121. George Klumker.
For sale, w. w. Kimball up
right piano, $110. S. l.. Sausa,
Graves and Grandview Aves., or
phone Arvada ISL. 20-tf
Adelbert Hardy of Victor,
Colo, and Miss Eta Hamilton
of Denver were guests at the
home of Mrs. E. A. Settle Tues
day.
Always the best corn fed meat
at George J. Muench's meat mar
ket at the same oldstand, at pri-
ces you would pay for poorer
grades elsewhere.
Hon. B. F. Carver, candidate
for state senator from the eighth
senatorial district, was in Arvada
Tuesday and was advocating the
fusion of the progressives of both
parties.
Send your washing to the Col
den Steam Laundry and there
will be no blue Monday. Special
prices on family work. The
Golden Steam Laundry. Keep
it in jefferson County.
Barred Rock cockerels bred
from winners on both sides,
barred to skin and tips. l buy
winners and sell stock bred from
them. First here will get choice
of $1,000 birds for $500 | am
short of room and will sacrifice.
]. P. Giltner.
The members of the Woman's
= auxiliary of the board Omissions
to the Episcopal church held
their business meeting at St.
Matthews church Tuesday after
noon. After the meeting the
ladies adjourned to Mrs. French's
home, where they were enter
tained by the Guild.
L. Berstein will buy your
chickens, turkeys, ducks, or in
fact most anything you may have
to sell in the way of poultry, junk
and old bottles. He pays the
highest market price and you
can depend upon him treating
you square. Leave orders phone
Arv, 161, w. M. Smiths Groc-
cry, or address box 227, Arvada.
Miss Gladys Sanderson suffered
very painful accident while
skating at Berkeley lake Mon
day. A crowd of young folks
went over on the three-o'clock
car and they had been on the
ice but a short time when Miss
Gladys fell forward and struck
her head cutting a cash across
the forehead. She Immediately
came to Arvada where DR.. Greene
took three stitches in the wound
to close it up. 1t is thought that
it will not disfigure her when it
heals.
The Y. L. S. C. of Arvada gave
their initial dance of the New
Year at the Bank hall Monday
night. The hall was beautifully
decorated, the music was fine
and the affair was a complete
success in every respect. Some
thing like $50 invitations were
sent out by the club and
goodly number responded,
glad of the opportunity to enjoy
the hospitality Of the young lad
les. Delightful refreshments
The Arvada enterprise., 1912-01-04

Money to loan on real estate.
j. F. White. Arvada, Colo. 52-tf
The Arvada enterprise., 1912-01-04

Wheat for sale, $l.65 per cwt.
H. A. Brown phoneRalston 14S1.
The Arvada enterprise., 1912-01-04

Wanted, health seekers to room
and board. No invalids wanted,
good home cooking. Two blocks
north of drug store in Arvada.
Mrs. Ida Bird, Arvada, Colo.
The Arvada enterprise., 1912-01-04

May the year of 1912 be a happy
and prosperous one for all. The
Golden Steam Laundry.
The Arvada enterprise., 1912-01-04
Eural ann pfr-
snnal Jtrnth
--E-s5@+S-3-

First End and 3rd cutting hay
for sale. Herbert Randall.
The Arvada enterprise., 1912-01-04

For sale Australian white tur-
tie or laughing doves. Phone
Arvada 121. George Klumker.
The Arvada enterprise., 1912-01-04

Let A. L. Davis figure on your
lumber bill. Phone Arv. TAI. If.
The Arvada enterprise., 1912-01-04

Barred Rock cockerels bred
from winners on both sides,
barred to skin and tips. l buy
winners and sell stock bred from
them. First here will get choice
of $1,000 birds for $500 l am
short of room and will sacrifice.
]. P. Giltner.
The Arvada enterprise., 1912-01-04

The members of the Woman's S
auxiliary of the board Omissions
to the Episcopal church held
their business meeting at St.
Matthews church Tuesday after
noon. After the meeting the
ladies adjourned to Mrs. French's
home, where they were enter
tanned by the Guild.
The Arvada enterprise., 1912-01-04

For sale, w. w. Kimball up.
right piano, $110. S. L. Sausa,
Graves and Grandview Aves., OF
phone Arvada 7S1. 20-tt
The Arvada enterprise., 1912-01-04

Always the best corn fed meat
at George J. Muench's meat mar
ket at the same oldstand, at pri-
ces you would pay for poorer
grades elsewhere.
The Arvada enterprise., 1912-01-04

Send your washing to the Col
den Steam Laundry and there
will be no blue Monday. Special
prices on family work. The
Golden Steam Laundry. Keep
it in Jefferson County.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1912-01-04
Law Points For Farmers.

TT all the states Of the Union boys
reach legal maturity and responsibility
Ut the age Of twenty-one years, and I'D
most OF the states. particularly IN the
middle west. the girls reach legal ma
turfty when they are eighteen years
old
Under the Tinted States patent laws
the owner Of "A patent il entitled 10 the
exclusive right TO manufacture and sell
the patented articles, and the making
If such articles by another person
even though for his own use, constr
tutes an infringement Of the patent.
Judge Lewis Of the United States
district court ut Denver has deciaeo
that defunct insurance company eau
not legally collect assessments. lie
holds that an insurance company
which comes into Colorado and writes
policies without living up 10 the laws
of the state cannot collect IN the leu
eral court.
The Missouri court Of appeals s.
centlr rendered Il decision OF vaius -
shippers OF live stock. W. L. Green
shipped 4 carload OF mules from Notln
English. Ia. 10 Centraliat No. ana QUE !,
mule kicked sIat or Of the car anu
badly injured q hind leg 01ee1
brought suit against the MiiNa oNss
and Wabash railroads and the cifeo''
court OF Boone county decided tlia' :
was entitled to damages On appeal :
the higher court. this judgment "as
affirmed against both roads, the eo' ),
holding that az both roads shaEsa :
the profits of the shipment they Ne1'
| Jointly responsible for any INJURY
/ tanned
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1912-01-04
RULES FOR CURING MEAT
Preparing In Brine Most Desirable r.
AveraQs Farm Cond;t,.n.

repairing N SrfHs Most Desirable Eav
Average Farm Conditions.
All meat that Is 10 90 into the chr
ing vessel must be thoroughly coolaa
before It i packed 1t Il also we'll ~
lei II cool thoroughly before attemnt-
ing 70 cut It into convenient pieces
because It i firmer aud can IL cnt
Into much smoother pieces than when
1t il warm
Fork may be dry salted. Or cured
Ia brine. the latter being the most
desirable for average farm conditions
because 1t requires less attention and
takes up less room. When pork i
dry cured IL Il necessary 70 rehandle
the meat and rub 1t several times
with The curing materials used. With
me brine process, the meat l. nut III
me vessel, the brine poured over IT and
i will not be necessary to handle II
again until It il ready to be taken out
and smoked.
In cutting the pork. trim all parts
smoothly. and remove al scraggy por-
lions, a they can be used to advantage
for sausage meat while fresh. but are
wasted IL put through the curing pro
cess. In trimming the hams and shout
ders. expose as little or the lean meat
a. Il necessary. because the action OF
the salt while In process OF curing viii
make the lean meat hard.
After all pieces OF meat have been
properly cooled and trimmed. take each
piece separately and rub 1t all over
with salt and lay It aside for twenty
tour hours. After the salt has been
absorbed, pack 1t into vessel-sfrup
barrel or any other barrel that has
been properly cleaned. Pack The meat
IN tightly, putting the hams and shout
ders at the bottom. Weigh out. for
each 100 pounds OF meat. ten pounds
Of salt, four pounds OF brown sugar
and two ounces Of saItpeter. Dissolve
this In four gallons Of boiling water
Stir II well, So that all the salt and
sugar will be dissolved. Let 1t stand
until cool. and then pour over the meat
This amount OF water should be suf
ficient to cover well the meat In the
vessel
Put round wooden cover over the
top and weight 1t down with stone
30 as to keep all the meat under the
brine. but il not sufficient brine add
enough TO cover the meat Tut the
vessel in some cool place and let ii
stand for from six to eight weeks.
when the meat will be ready TO be
taken out Of the brine and smoked OF
used II may be left III the brine for u
longer time If desired The use Of
sugar In brine keeps the lean meat
from getting hard and also adds a
sweet flavor TO the meat The small
amount OF saltpeter il used to retain
the natural color Of the meat-Col
mans Rural World.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1912-01-04
HUMUs IN THE SOIL.


matter known.
Regarding the value of humus as
| snch Professor Milton Whitney, chief
O the United States bureau Of soils
makes the following statements IN
United States farmers bulletin PSI:
We have studied the office of hu-
mus In the growth of plants We have
found that humus extracted from orr
| cultivated soils i inn0cuous 20 The
plant Il l. apparently neither bene-
nclai nor deleterious Humus l.
very stable form Of organic matter,
it remains in the soil for years. II
may be exposed TO extremes Of heat
and cold, but still the black color Of 4
black soil will persist. II il much
| more stable than wood 1t j. into hu-
mus that wood or wood fiber Is con
verted II II i incorporated IN finely
divided condition III the soil and goes
20 an end nroduct-that il. If it goes
INTO IFS most stable form I really be
lieye th"t humus. next to coal. j. the
most stable form of organic matter
| that We know Of, and IT you think this
over you will agree with me that when
organic matter Il converted into hu
mus il i as thoroughly preserved a.
any organic matter we have In nature !.
OF course. says Practical Farmer.
this refers to the value Of humus a a
source Of plant food and not to its
physical value. By excessive tilIase
and the use OF caustic lime the further
decay OF this old humus can be effect
ed or hastened. and thus some plant
food can be secured from true humus;
but. as q rule. the use Of farm manure
or legume crops as green manure will
be more profitable. especially in sys
TENS Of permanent soil Improvement.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1912-01-04
STALKS OF UDgl.

Photograph ty Long Island agricultural
Experiment. station.1
The important vegetables Of the world.
It Is easy to grow: Ii does not require
gep.auttng ofteHer than once In nine o.
ten years; it can lie cropped IL the au-
umn or in the spring, and It yields
large crops Of shoots. which are often
two feet long and an inch or more In
diameter at The base These brilliant
white shoots are edible to their very
bases without the least Objectionable
fiber aud not In this respect like aspar
agus Of which only the tips are st TO
eat"
You cannot introduce new vegeta-
te, it Is impossible, said botanical
authority to Mr. Fairchild. Mr. Fair
child admits that the introduction Of a
new vegetable il long undertaking.
extending perhaps over the period OF
generation but 1t should not be left
out Of account. rs the means at our dis
Posal today are immeasurabiy more
powerful than they were even two dec
AIDES ago. Tie advent or the great ho-
tets and the sympathetic interest Of
Tue great magazines are two elements
winch today make possible what yes
'efday would have been impossible.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1912-01-04
4 GOAL FOR THE FARMEr
Poultry Pickings.

oarkening the nests II one way to
prevent the egg eating habit.
Aafthen water fountains In the poul-
~ yard are better than tin ones. The
lSFther will keep the water cooler in
'"ainler and warmer In winter.
Il u an old saying that too much
t's ~ai kiii.a cat" and 1t Is also true
A., e4ekens While there l. certain
@a.ly work TO be done, 1t l. not neces.
'5 20 eoddie the chicks and try to
WIN them nil the time.
h.. : hea In the best laying condition
M. some surplus rat on her BODY.
has s means that her bodily wants
~ oeeo supplied. and there il some
nal, p''s A very fat hen seldom Laws
i7oor hen cannot Law well
In an average Of $50 eggs Der hen cur.
re - 'ne first year Of laying i fairlv
sns nal laying. Puilets Ii good health
Of eges sV' should average this number
win s - During the second year they
and ~ as ABOUT % per cent fewer eggs
iaeIv ss ~ succeeding year correspond.
drv 49,. @eelSef gives 4 recipe fOl
amoant :. n which contains a large
i ii esna.,1 u,sFogenous food and says
lets. H. al. ,,'.'S good for feeding pnl
iaiddHnps 80 =. we Dnshel each Of bran
each 81 .. ,aa'.a and one-half bushe
some 6ns .a oats and meal and
Iaese are vosx .'soa' and meat scraps
ea thoroughly.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1912-01-04

ling and fitted with two old wheels for
moving the house. 4 short tongue l.
placed on one end. which Is fastened
behind b wagon when moving the
building. Under the tongue block i
placed when It f. desired 20 use the
building upon wheels, a. In husking
corn in the fields In cold weather.
The building Il erected above the
door. and IL for corn husking alone the
walls may be canvas. painted 10 keep
ont the rain, with small bench built
at one end for the stalks TO lie upon.
with hooks for strings. This makes 1t
b. comfortable a working place a. can
be desired and with the advantage that
1t can I've moved from one end Of The
field 10 the other as needed.
Where built for Il threefold purpose
the walls should be made OF light
boards or az least the lower part OF
walls and the roof Of light lumber Or
canvas. When used a Il pen for hogs
o. fowls IT IL moved to the proper place
and the wheels removed. thus resting
the building on the axle, and By re-
placing wheels 1t can again be moved
to new location, as desired. Amer
lean AgricuIturist
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1912-01-04
FINE FOR ODD JOBS.

Take Your Little House With Yeu
When You Work About the Farm.
For many jobs In the fall and winter
3 portable house to use as shelter
will be Of great advantage. The same
idea may be applied TO pen for use
In event OF a sew narrowing In the
tield or for portable house for chick.
ems or turkeys to be moved about the
farm. In fact, the same building nlay
be applied to all three purposes with
success.
Build the floor the size you wish and
make as strong - possible. Slightly
back from the center an axle i placed
which can be made Of by ] scant-
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1912-01-04
Remedy For Hoo choIera.

The following remedy for hog cno1-
err has been used with good results.
saya the Kansas Farmer: Take equal
parts OF per cent solution Of carnoiic
acid and per cent solution OF NOR
phlne sulphate. and give once daiiy'
hypoderrpically. twenty to forty drops.
according to the size OF the bog. IN
ject On Inside OF fore or hind leg above
the knee or hook joint. using proper
precantion a. TO cleanliness. Separate
well hogs from the sick. treating them
the same a. the sick.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1912-01-04
LIME FOR FRUIT TREES.
California Authority Finds II Produces
u SSacky Growth

1sSaCNV 1F0"SNs
To get the best crop Of any fruit or
grain there must be the best growth
Of tree or plant, and this il what lime
provides. Dr. f. Z. Hilgard, director
or the California station. high au
thority. says that limestone soils pro
duce stocky growth Of trees - notice
able that one can tell limestone sec
tion by that character Of tree growth.
Observation has shown that lime
gives very favorable root growth-a
well balanced plant. top with roots
and that produces perfection OF flower
ing and fruition. A larger quantity
aud better quality are both distinctly
noticeable III lime fertilization. I'LL
gard says also that lime improves the
quality Of fruit; grapes grown with IL
are notably sweeter. The sugar beet
industry, which i regulated by scien
titic tests Of quality, i most successful
on limestone soils.
As lime Il not very expensive. the
right thing for every fruit grower to
do l. to make some comparative tests
with it, bearing IN mind that true
carbonate form can he applied Mt any
season and will not injure either plants
or organic matter by direct contact
IN fact. the carbonate mixed with ma
nure or commercial fertilizers enhances
the value without any waste OF fertil-
izer elements.-American Agriculturist.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1912-01-04

i have for sale an S00-bushel gal
vanized iron tank, for less than cost.
am authorized til sell for $40. +.
j Berry. Hotel Jordan. 36tf
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1912-01-04

Reputation Ii IN invaluable ~
set. DO the products q yoff
farm hare i reputation i mol
why not9
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1912-01-04
| arm ona
lido. 4 NEW VEGETABLE.
.4 Here From Japan and Call
lffF0"~ 1u.+Ar Than Asparagus.

Hare From Japan and Call
lhtfoo nat+ar Than Asparagus.
- In rbs4 National Geographic
hf'''A- ~, New Plant Immigrants, I"
AaEa@'I,,s .tr.higd saws the following OF
pawn Ta,aoa~e vegetable similar 10
asl,1'8 -ba streets u any japanese city
10 I'm fnd for sale an attractive
}5,.schrd vegetable called udo. u i 4
DlS-' -.l,,fvp NJ the we'll known wild
8s"' H., New England the spikenard.
pan n,,nh larger plant. There are
QUE r.avs in which 1t Is prepared by
l1-'! -.-. ami the foreigners who live
@@t', fuf either as a salad OF cook
- .ha same way I'D which asparagus
% 1.t,A Fl deserves to rank as one Of
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1912-01-04
Alias Summons

State at Montana, County Of Da"-
son, =. In the Justice Court Of the
Township Of Glendive. before Thos.
Kean, Justice of the Peace. Armin-
Ia Vanderhoef. Plaintiff, versus A.
E. GrinneII. Defendant, Alias Sum
mons.
The State Of Montana to the
above named Defendant, Greeting:
You are hereby Summoned to be
and appear before me. Thomas
Kean. Justice of the Peace in and
for the County of Dawson, al my
office III Glendive. on the 18th da<
of January, A. D. 1912, at 1oo'clock
q. m, Of said day, then and there to
make answer to the complaint 81
the alb We named plaintiff, in GER
tain action to recover the sum OF
Forty-nine and 70-100 Dollars and
| the costs Of this action for the bal
ance due one j. III. Purvis for enc
heifer, one harvester, and certain
crops sold to you by the said j. d
puryIs in 1908 with interest from
the 9Th day Of November, 1908,
which said claim was assigned 10
this plaintiff. before bringing this
emit
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1912-01-04
FOR SALE

4 few very choice Sborthorn
bull calves, for December ! deIive-
ry. Inquire of VIM. Linton, fore
man,
36tf G. D. HolIecker Ranch.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1912-01-04
EARNINGS DEBT TO SCIENCE

EARNINGS DEBT TO SCIENCE.
Professor Bristol, head Of the
department of biology In New
York university. said recently In
MI address: in the plant world
diligent students are laying bare
the secrets Of plant growth.
Wheat breeding experiments In
Sweden and other countries are
giving Us better wheat and more
of 1t than we have ever had be
fore. In Illinois they have i'm
proved the yield and quality Of
corn beyond anything we have
known
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1912-06-05

crisis which that kingdom is
surely in for.
The forced slowing down of
German trade activities, the dis
turbed and disjointed conditions
of business OF Great Britain, give
the manufacturers and exporters
of the United States a much
favoroble opportunity to secure
foreign markets than they ever
before have had offered them.
They should strike for those
markets promptly and energeti-
cally and lose no time in their
efforts to securely establish
themselves as sources of supply
to the population of all the con-
tinents. Cincinnati Enquirer.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1912-06-05
Some Cleanup Ideas.

A few days ago there was a
cleanup day at Owingsvilld, Ind.
The slogan of the people on that
occasion was as follows:
"A town is as clean as it's PEG.
ple."
IAN ounce of prevention is
worth a pound of cure"
LET everybody shovel. rake
and burn. Let the cleansing
smoke ascend to the skies -
While you are cleaning don't
forget the back yard"
1t is in the back yard in which
your real charactermay bejudge0
anG your health estimated"
AN hours work cleaning up
the premises may save you month
of illness.
Sweep out the whole germ
family, Plant flower in memory
of the disease germs.
Make the back yard pay a
dividened in good health. See if
you can make the dividened lar
ger than that of your neighbor.''
Clean up so the-fly will pass
on in his search for filthy
premises. Be first to clean up in
your neighborhoOd."
Clean up your premises so
that noxious odors know it rot
and fevers shun it. 4"
The ministers of the town of
Owingsville were requested
through the local press. TO an
nounce from their respective puy
pits Sunday that Monday is
"Clean Up Day." Cleanliness
isnext to. Goodness" so saith
the scripturey.