davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fergus County Democrat., 1913-06-24
How Cheese ls AGED.


New York American: Another use
has been found for electricity, that
of aging cheese. An industrial cleo
trician of Rotterdam, Holland, through
long series of experiments found
that he could take an absolutely fresh
cheese and in one day actually "age'
it two years. In other words, by
means Of electricity he would make
this fresh cheese have all the con.
sistency, taste and appearance of a
fine cheese that had been stored away
and carefully aged for two years.
He takes fresh cheese and sub
poets 1t to an alternating current. AT
the end of "a hours of constant alter
mating electrical currents through this
cheese it possesses all the properties
Of a fine two-year-old cheese.
This has naturally aroused great in
terest in Holland, where cheese max
ing is one of the big Industries. II
is said the electrician claims he can
do many other things with cheese by
means of electricity, including an ap
paratus that will enable the manu-,
facturer to so graduate and direct
electrical action Of this nature as to
give cheese any taste desired and any
consistency that may be needed to
supply the wants Of q fastidious mar.
ket.
Fergus County Democrat., 1913-06-24
THE GARNE|LL POST
OFFICE IS ROBBED
BURGLARS GET AWAY WITH
ABOUT $500 IN STAMPS
AND CASH.

Judith Gap, June 2l.-The postoffice
at Garneill, about six miles north of
here, was burglarized last night be-
tween the hours of II and 1:3O a. m.
and money and stamps secured to the
amount of almost $500.
While dance was in progress in
She'll & Erickson's hall, which is di.
rectly across the street from w. S.
Manley's general store, in which the
postoffice is located, some one gained
entrance to the store and poStOffice
by removing boxes from in front of a
window which had been partly broken,
and then pulled out enough glass from
the window to enable them to get in
The building was not furnished with
safe and the robber, or robbers, had
very little trouble in getting at the
finances, which were in the two cash
registers. The burglary was beyond a
doubt pulled off by some one thor
oughly acquainted with the interior OF
the buildinb as we'll as with the fact
that Postmaster Manley was at the
dance. Deputy Sheriff G. J. Rice OF
Judith Gap was notified early this
morning and spent the day in and
about Garneill looking up clues and
making thorough examination of the
premises. This afternoon he was
Joined by Deplty Sheriff Phil Mac
Gowan of Lewistown and the two
started out into the rountry in search
of the party or parties who they had
apparently good reasons for suspect
ing. They will very probably make
arrests within the next "a hours.
Fergus County Democrat., 1913-06-24
BILLINGS FANS TO
COME ON SPECIAL
SUGAR CITY WILL BE WELL REP.
RESENTED HERE ON
JULY FOURTH.

Billings, June 21.-"Word was re-
|ceived yesterday that the Great Nor
thern would furnish the necessary
cars for the special train that will be
run from Billings to Lewistown on
July 3. returning on July said w. A.
Selvidge yesterday. For several
whether the cars could be spared, and
as this difficulty is now out of the
way the trip Is assured.
The special train will consist of a
baggage car, three sleepers and din
ing car, so that it will be possible for
all who make the trip to live on the
train.
"The program of the trip will be
published in a day or SO showing all
of the stops that will be made en-
route to Lewistown. ThompsOn's band
of 30 pieces will accompany the ex-
cursionists and will be much in evil
dence at every stop. The first eve-
ming out we will stop at Great Falls,
where a parade will be formed on the
principal streets, after which the band
members will give concert for an
hour or more in one of the parks.
"The trip will be made by large
number of the prominent business
men of Billings and will be one of the
best advertisements that has been
pulled off in favor of this city and the
great Midland Empire for a number
of years.
with the announcement of the diff.
ferent stopping places the excursion.
lists will be assigned their berths on
the sleeping cars ard the balance of
the necessary arrangements made"
Fergus County Democrat., 1913-06-24
Baby Saved by PuImotor.

Popular Mechanics: New uses for
the pulmotor, the wonderful electric
apparatus for administering oxygen
and keeping the lungs in motion after
asphyxiation from gas or drowning
and so restoring the apparently dead
to life, are being found by American
physicians. A Kansas City physician
recently used it to resuscitate a baby
that had been born apparently dead
and after three hours application OF
the instrument the infants lungs were
working normally and it was as live
ly as most newborn babies.
Fergus County Democrat., 1913-06-24
Notice to Creditors.

Estate of Owen Biglen, deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the under
signed, Administrative of the estate of
Owen Biglen, deceased, to the credi-
tors of, and all persons having claims
against the said deceased, to exhibit
them with the necessary vouchers,
within ten months after the first pub
lication of this notice, to the said ad-
ministratrix, at her home near Lew
istoWn, Fergus County, Montana, or
to Chas. J. Marshall, her attorney, at
his Office In Lewistown, Fergus
County, Montana.
Dated at LewistOwn, Montana, June
Gath, 1913.
CELIA BIGLEN,
Administrative of the Estate of Owen
Biglen, Deceased.
Chas. ]. Marshall, Attorney for Els.
tate.
First publication June 24-4t
Fergus County Democrat., 1913-06-24
"sunny Side Of Broadway"

Tomorrow and Thursday evenings
Boyle Voolfolk will present Max
Blooms famous Sunny Side of Broad
way" with the same cast that has
made such a hit throughout the west,
including such well-known stars as
Jack Leslie, Eddie Allen. Alice Sher.
Maxine Peters, C. Roylston. Ned VIII
ford, George Browning and Ernest
Fulmoran, with full chorus of pretty
girls. Manager Culver was exceeding
ly fortunate in getting his theater on
the Allardt- Mooser-W circuit and
will be able to present the companies
travelling from the east to the coast
for two nights each week. Some of
the song hits of "The Sunny Side of
Broadway are "The PaZaza Plant"
"The Midnight Choo-Choo," "a Lemon
in the Garde nof Love-" Love Is Very
Foolish" Meet Me at the Stage Door,
Johnny" Irish Honeymoon" and "A
Ragtime Soldier Man." OF the many
dances given by the company are the
original "Texas Tommy" the Novelty
Train" and the funny "Horse Dance" !"
Tickets are now on sale at Phillips.
Fergus County Democrat., 1913-06-24
OF Local Interest

e. w. MettIer, attorney-at-Iaw, Lang
building, over the Fad.
D. A. Burgess is down from Ken
dali.
P. E. Dwire was in from Stafford
Sunday.
Clarence Nixon was in Friday from
Denton.
Claud Brewer was in Friday from
Deerfield.
]. G. Link was over from Billings
Saturday.
H. A. Reed was over from Billings
yesterday.
l. Boyer, of Helena, is registered at
the Bright.
E. j. Kipe, of Zortman, is at the
Bright hotel.
w. F. Strait was down yesterday
from Hilger.
James Awberry was in Saturday
from Hilger.
E. D. Petit, of Billings, is a Day
house guest.
Fred Reno, of Missoula, is registered
at the Bright.
Leslie Robertson was up from Har-
lowton Friday.
Ed Champion, of Maiden, was in
town Saturday.
! J. H. Sloan, of Reno, Nevada, is at
the Day house.
D. F. Cluff, the Salt Lake travelling
man, is in town.
E. w. Turner was in the city Thurs
day from Wilder.
H. G. Nichols was in town Thurs
day from Stafford.
w. F. Jacobs was up from White
Sulphur Springs Friday.
For initial correspondence cards call
at the Democrat Office.
w. S. Cappler, of Roy, paid the city
a business visit Friday.
John Grant, of Kemmerer, Wyo., is
registered at the Bright.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pat Nihill were in
town Friday from Moore.
Fred B. Selleck was in at the end
of the week from Buffalo.
A. H. Ross, of Stanford, paid the
county seat visit Friday.
George w. Grant, of Fairbault
Minn., is at the Bright.
Oscar Kuhn, of Ogden, is in town
looking after his trade.
w. J. Green, of Gull Lake, Saskat-
chewan, is at the Bright.
c. H. Green was in the city Sat
urday from Fort Benton.
]. S. Sigler, of Judith Gap, was in
town Saturday on business.
A. Blaisdell, of Minot, North Dakota
is registered at the Bright.
DR.. Don @. Rathbone, of Dillon, was
in town at the end of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. R. Sproule, of Grass
Range, was in town last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Spencer were in
town from Miles City yesterday.
G. NJ. Fletcher was in town from
Billings at the end of the week.
L. P. Stigen and daughter were in
at the end of the" week from Irene.
Mrs. Scofield, of Cannon Falls, is
visiting her sister, Mrs. E. K. Cheadle
For Grand Union teas, coffee and
spices, telephone c. H. Dodge, No
S60J.
James G. Parker, of Cape Vincent
New York, is guest at the Bright
hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Charters were
in from Grass Range at the end of the
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Quick, OF
Great Falls, are registered at the Day
house.
, w. C. Irwin and family and Mrs. E
Heine, of Hamilton, are visiting Lew
istown.
Mrs. v. L. Mayer. of Great Falls
was visitor to Lewistown at the enc
of the week.
J. E. Murray, well-known Helena
man, transacted business here at the
end of the week.
Frank B. Linderman, who knows
more about the Indians in Montana
than any living man, former states
man and present insurance man, Is
in town on business.
Fergus County Democrat., 1913-06-24
JOINT FRATERNAL
BUILDING PLANS
CONTINUED from page one.)

w. s. Smith and J. L. Martin, of the
Knights of Pythias.
George M. Stone Is chairman Of this
joint building committee and J. C.
Miller treasurer.
The building and lot will represent
an expenditure of about $4,000. The
structure will be a handsome one,
three stories high, and the top floor
will be used exclusively by the two
orders. Bonds are to be issued and
it is estimated that in from fifteen to
twenty years these will all be retired
and the debt cleared from the income
from the property.
It is the intention to begin work on
the building within short time.
Fergus County Democrat., 1913-06-24
g 9 9 @ 9 9 Q Q 9 g 9 g @ Q g 9 {
g AT THE THEATERS
9 9 Q @ 9 @ @ 9 @ g g @ @ @ 9 g {


The Josephine Deffrey company will
close it's engagement at Culver's
theater tonight with a reproduction of
"Shall We Forgive Her." which has
proved to be one of the most attrac.
tive plays in the company's repertoire
Sunday night "The Chorus Girl' was
given to crowded house and it test
ed the versatility and talent of the
players as no other offering has done
The powerful moral lessons and dra-
matte situations in this drama, one of
the most successful of the more re-
cent New York productions, were all
strongly brought out. The settings
and costumes in this bill, as in all the
|Others presented by the company,
were in keeping with the excellent
work of the players. The Deffrey
company will be sure of warm wei.
come whenever the organization re-
turns to Lewistown.
Fergus County Democrat., 1913-06-24
The Riiou.

The Hawaiian Trio, high-class lit
tie company of native Hawaiians, de
lighted the patrons of the Bijou last
evening with their melodies. In ad
dition, Jean Beaugere, European light
ming change artist, gave some won.
derful impersonations, and although
Handicapped by his imperfect English
proved himself to be master in his
line. Tonight. in addition to these
pleasing vaudeville features, there will
be some specially ordered moving
pictures, SO that an entertainment of
unusual attractiveness is assured.
Next Thursday there will be COM
plete change of bill, with feature
vaudeville act and an all-feature pic
ture program.
Fergus County Democrat., 1913-06-24
he=Princess.

The Princess.
Next Thursday evening Mae Belle
Lee and Juliette Chandler, two prime
vaudeville favOrites on the Pacific
coast, will open brief engagement
at the Princess. These young women
have a very entertaining act and
everything they do is classy and neat
They are sure to delight the patrons
of this house.
Next Sunday evening Deloy's new
vaudeville and musical comedy com.
pany will open at the Princess for q
two weeks engagement. The organi
zation has played here before. but II
Is said to be much improved in all re-
spects since then, and is still headed
by the charming little comedienne
Miss Myrtle DelOy, the most popular
|ragtime singer in the business. The
Deloys will be given warm welcome
back to Lewistown.
Fergus County Democrat., 1913-06-24
SALE OF STATE LAND
IN FERGUS COUNTY
WILL BE HELD HERE ON SEP.
TEMPER 16-AMOUNT
o FAcREAGE.

Helena, June 16.-Dates of auction
sales of public land in Is counties, at
which a total of 10000 acres will be
offered, have been fixed by Register
Sidney Miller and Deputy Register
Joseph Oker of the state land office,
as follows:
Lewis and Clark-Aug. IL.
Deer Lodge-Aug. IA.
Powell-Aug. Is.
Missoula-Aug. 20.
Sanders-Aug. 81.
Lincoln-Aug. 25.
Flathead-Aug. q.
Musselshell-S 9.
Dawson-Sept. 9.
YellowstOne-Sept. 12.
Fergus-Sept. II.
Hill-Oct. Z.
Chouteau-Oct. 8.
,TetOn-Oct. IA.
Cascade-Oct. Is.
The acreage to be sold is as fol
lows: Cascade, 1906 acres; Chouteau
AZ, ,480 acres; Dawson, 1850 acres;
Deer Lodge, 1850 acres; Fergus, 4,
$50 acres; Flathead, $500 acres; Hill
$500 acres; Lewis and Clark, $3.50
acres; Lincoln, 1921 acres; Mussel
shell, 1850 acres; Missoula, 2,24(
acres; Powell, 5,480 acres; Sanders
92O acres; Sheridan, $500 acres
Teton, 6,840 acres; Yellowstone, 4,
800 acres.
Fergus County Democrat., 1913-06-24
Lucky.

Hobo Tive eaten nothing but
snowbal1s for three days"
Lady-"You poor man! What would
you have done had 1t been summer
timer" New Orleans Times-Demo
crat.
Fergus County Democrat., 1913-06-24
Excruciatjnu.

Good gracious! What makes you
look like that? Has anything hap
pened?"
well. had my portrait painted re-
Gently by an impressionist, and I'm
trying to look like it."-F'liegende
Blaetter.
Fergus County Democrat., 1913-06-24

LATEST STYLES IN EMBOSSED
initial invitation cards for every oc.
casiOn. The Democrat.
Fergus County Democrat., 1913-06-24

COMPLETE FILING SYSTEM AT A
sacrifice. Two. Amberg letter filing
cabinets; one filing case for legal
forms or insurance supplies; one
combination letter, legal form and
card index filing case. The Cook
Reynolds Co., Phone 40, Lewistown,
Montana.
Fergus County Democrat., 1913-06-24

5 HEAD OF WORK HORSES; 3
mares with colts. Must be sold at
once. Joe Hentges, Dougherty
ranch, Maiden, Mont. 634t2p
Fergus County Democrat., 1913-06-24

ON EASY TERMS, ONE 30-HP. OIL
pull engine; 3 sections Emerson
pl0Ws; good as new. Call on O. J.
Johnrud, Lewistown, Mont. 6-17-4tp
Fergus County Democrat., 1913-06-24
WANT ED,

WANTED,
TENANT FOR 600-ACRE GRAIN
and hay ranch, half mile from ele-
vator and shipping point on Mil
waukee. Inquire C. r. McClave,
Lewistown. Stiff
WANTED. APPLY AT
Modern Shoe Shop, 102h E. Main
street. 6-24-1tp
Fergus County Democrat., 1913-06-24

ONE 25-HP. MINNEAPOLIS GASO.
line tractor, with two sets of Emer-
son plows and one double disc har-
row. Practically new, having plowed
but 500 acres. VIII sell at bar.
gain. II interested, address p. O.
box 1913, city. 41tf
Fergus County Democrat., 1913-06-24
FOR SALE.

500 ACRES OF FIRST-CLASS FARM
ing land, about 21a miles west of
kolin and miles east of Moccasin;
all plowed and about $50 acres in
winter wheat. Price, $45 per acre.
+. j. Fosselman, Dubuque. la, 6244tp
Fergus County Democrat., 1913-06-24

Good news spreads quickly and
housewives have told each other
of the merits Of our product un-
til all over the state the demand
for it has grown to such an extent
that the mills are running full
capacity.
Fergus County Democrat., 1913-06-24

3,46O ACRES OF LAND IN TRACTS
ranging from 160 to GAO acres, To-
Gated in the Denton country, which
Is undoubtedly the best farming dis
trict In Fergus county; all situate
within three miles of railroad sta
tons; small cash payment; terms
satisfactory to purchaser. For fur
ther particulars apply to John Gill,
Lewistown or Stanford, Mont. 3-18-tf
Fergus County Democrat., 1913-06-24

GOOD IMPROVED RANCH FOR
sale or lease; 13 miles east of Lew
istown, 1A miles from new project.
ed town on Milwaukee railroad. In.
quire in evening Of Joe Benjamin,
4O1 e. Main St. 429tf
Fergus County Democrat., 1913-06-24

STRAYED FROM THE DAY RANCH,
one small roam mare, branded thus:
81 on left thigh. Suitable reward
for return to Geo. II. Day, at Lewis
town, or Robert Zirfiel, Deerfield.
Mont. 6-24-th
Fergus County Democrat., 1913-06-24
FOR SALE OR TRADE.

MACHINE OUTFIT,
One 16 hp. Russell engine and one
31-49 Gaar-Scott separator, used two
years. VIII sell for cash or trade
for stock. Jno. Wolf, Jones, Mon
tana. 5-27-6tp
Fergus County Democrat., 1913-06-24

LOST.
POCKETBOOK. REWARD WILL BE
paid to finder. Return to Democrat
Office. A. T. Peterson 6-24-1tp
LOST, ONE LIGHT BAY MARE,
from Camp 13; weight, about 1000;
right hind foot white; star in fore
head; smaller collar sore on left
side of neck; shod; $500 reward for
return to Stone Barn. 624tp
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-19
Prolonged Agitation.

We're Twin calm and peaceful down to
POhick on the Crick.
We remember last November when the
talk was nyin' thick,
But we've settled down to duty and a
proper share of rest
With every one a-hopin' an a-doin' OF
mis- best.
There amt no apprehension bout what
goin' to be done
In conferrin' new distinctions over there
in Washington.
We wrote our ballots plainly, as becomes
men brave an free;
Since the vote has gone on record, We
jes' say. Let bygOnes be-
There's a heap of agitation-we kin hear
1t from afar,
Even though our own existence moves
along without jar.
There are big committee meetin's.
Speeches fill the air again.
They are sometimes most as thrillin' as
they were in the campaign.
There are new ideas started with deter
mination bold.
An there's eager agitation in defendin'
of the old.
But We have our own ideas an. 1 guess.
to them we'll stick.
Heaven be thanked. Elections over here
at Pohick on the Crick!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-19
Fertile Potomac Valley.

apn. OF the results of the parcel post
should bc the closer linking of the Poto-
nac valley with Washington. A food
empire is at Washngton's back door. or
the capitals south entrance Already a
large volume of food is produced in the
country along the Maryland and Virginia
shores of the great river of this region.
but the food production Potentially of
that region is mightier than most city
men believe
Facilities of rail and steamboat COM
iNiniCation are not of high order of
efficiency. Whether trains and steamboats,
are few and slow because the traffic will
not sustain better service, or whether
traffic is relatively light because trans
pcrtation facilities are meager. is a ques-
ton that conflicting interests can debate.
Certain IL is that the lands OF lower
Prince Georges. Charles and ST. Marys
counties on the Maryland side, and of
Prince William. Stafford. King George.
Westmoreland and Northumberland on
the Virginia side. are fertile and that the
population is energetic enough to make
these lands richly productive were the
incentive of a profitable market present
ed TO them.
While this large section has only a few
miles of railroad and few trains, and
quick and frequent communication, the
country is dotted with post onices and
post routes. These lines. reaching into
every farm. and garden. and orchard
and hennery. should produce an outlet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-19
The California Frost,

The reports from the frOst-stricken area
in California revise upward thu estimate
of loss to fruit growers. So far the re-
ports restrict the loss to fruit and do not
deal with the loss of trees, and though
loss of crop is serious it is not to be
compared with that which would be en-
tailed by the killing of trees. The dis
astrous FlOrId frost in the middle nine
ties was more than d frost: it was a
freeze that killed the trees. inficting
losses that were very slowly repaired and
in numbers of cases never were re-
paired.
1t seems scarcely possible that it should
be so, yet there is hope that the frost
blight in the California orange belt Is like
the frost blight which used annually to
devastate the peach orchards OF Delaware,
eastern Maryland and the uplands of
western Maryland. 1t was the rule that
those frost blights produced larger yields
of peaches. People used to become In
dignant at Jack Frost and sympathetic
over the tender peach blossoms and peach
buds, but in due season they ate peaches
just the same.
1t may be recalled that last winter and
spring the apple crop was ruined, and yet
last summer and fall bumper apple crop
was gathered from the trees and much
of it put away in cold storage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-19
Deportation of Castro.

The order of the board of special in
auiry at Ellis Island directing the de-
portation of Cipriano Castro will not re-
suit in any wholesale denunciatiOn of the
board by the American people The order
will be very generally approved. The
fact, as reported in the press, that Cas-
tro admitted responsibility for the I'M
lawful killing of a man called Gen. An
tonic Paroles was substantial specific
reason for the decision of the board. which
probably did not want to order the de-
portation of any man on general princi-
pies. or because of the generally I'M
savcry reputation of the applicant for
the privilege of landing
Castro's counsel is quoted as talking of
carrying the deportation decision to the
Supreme Court. He may do it. He also
talks of the decision rendered by the
board-or the treatment of Castro'-as
extraordinary. 'un-American.' as be-
ing dictated by the asphalt interests
and as being in measure TO crafty
the private spite of some State Depart
ment official at Washington. All OF
which sounds like rage instead of reason
The treatment of Castro was extraor-
binary in that il was an extraordinary
situation which confronted the immigra-
ton authorities Not many men of Cas-
tros type come to be a dominating in
duence In their own country and o nui-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-19
PARAGRAPHS ON WILSON.

coming administration might have been
known in the future that of THE two
Toms.
From the Topeka Journal.
Gov Wilson is hailed a man of in
dependence and determination. But does
he dare refuse to tip the Pullman porter?
From the Wilmington Every Evening.
Gov Wilson's messages read far better
than the reports of his public speeches.
From the jacksonville Times-t MON.
If the Presden;-elect has decided to
put none but progressives I'm Office we
suggest Theodore Roosevelt for Secretary
of State.
From the Chattanooga Times.
All of the electoral college is cheering
the professor.
From the Sacramento Bee.
So many eligibles have been mentioned
for cabinet positions that President-eiect
Wilson will be forced to hang out IS.
r. o.. sign.
From the Toledo Blade.
President-eect Wilson is deserving of
no little credit for his evident determine
ton not TO talk too much.
From the Columbia State
the cabinet situation go into extra in
nings.
From the Pittsburgh Gazette Times.
However, if Mr.. Wilson doesn't adopt
Dr. Bryan into the cabinet that is not
necessarily the same as knocking him
into a cooked hat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-19

From the Chicago News.
Mr.. Wilson extends to business a kindly
but admonishing hand.
From the Chicago Record Herald.
Big business still alternates between the
while digesting the gospel according To
our President-elect.
From the Cleveland Leader.
1t is to be hoped that Woodrow Wilson
has succeeded in getting possession of all
the negatives showing him in the act of
riding a bicycle.
From The Baltimore American.
Mr.. Wilson's announcement that he will
appoint progressives only should be con-
soling to the men who have chung to the
coattails of Mr.. Bryan.
From the Baltimore Sun.
Few men say as much i'm as few words
as Gov. Wilson.
From the Chicago News.
Mr.. Wilson, ii seems. is about to intro
duce the refreshing innovation of passing
around the responsibility.
From the Omaha World.
Gov. Wilson is an electoral college man
now.
From the Pittsburgh Post.
Gov. Wilson has given New Jersey his
last message, and il is a good one; but
he will sign, later on, some messages OF
wider scope and Importance.
From the Syracuse Herald.
If Mr.. Wilson had not dropped the first
name originally bestowed upon him, the