davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-01-16
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Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-01-16


BOD gtearng Goll11tn ntl3uib blieben.
George S. S 2Dnd bon Wtiin11e eapoliS,
peIber DIS Mrbeifkr ti,l 6en1 giierp.
1peH II 9eahou Sapeld)e1 6ie
eb4p ssrpeitern ier. pie ct. gBe-
neoifHg betllie erri idd,ten lniien,
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gen g9pde11 bier n1lgefteut. Die 9ei-
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The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-13
TWO MORE DAYS
BEFORE POLLS CLOSE

Today and tomorrow property hold
ers on the south side will have an OPP
portunity of voting on the proposition
OF whether a sewer system shall be
constructed on their side of the river.
The complete record of the vote uD to
the closing hours Saturday evening
was given in full in yesterdays Mis-
soulian. This shows that but a very
small per cent of the owners of prop
erty have voted on the question. The
city council would like to see a repre-
sentative vote for it desires to take
such action in the matter as the ma
iority of the people think best. There
are two more. days with today for
voting. Then tho ballots will be
counted and a report made to the city
council at its meeting Wednesday
morning. The ballots and all ex-
PLANTATION concerning the matter can
be had at the office Of the city engi-
neer in the city hall.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-13

trough with an endless belt), they are
carried along at a moderate pace,
watched by half u dozen experts, who
gather out culls: the rest are carried
along, dropped into an automatically
weighing and emptying box, and the
weight credited to the right man.
Having been weighed. they are emp
tied into a hopper from which they
run out into a trough just wide enough
for them to roll along in a single
stream, and in this trough are holes,
the sizes of the different counts in
our market; the smallest first and so
grading III. Thus the size
themselves by dropping into the first
hole that is big enough to let them
through, leaving the very largest to
get to the last pocket. At each place
where they drop through stands a
girl, who wraps and packs at SO much
per box, and these girls are shifted
along from size to size during the day
so that they get an equal chance with
the others, as all receive so much per
box, regardless of the count. Remark
able skill is attained in this depart
mcnt.
ti"Il wiz HANS lIt lilt eases tdl1
throw the nails and hit them with
Mis- hammer with the speed of an ex-
pert, and the boxes slide from his
hand onto a truck, are run immedi-
ately into a fruit car near at hand
are stacked with an air space all
around, and are held in place by three
long strips Of wood can inch or two
Wide>tho width Of the car and fas-
tened to each box with a nail, so
from the place where they are set
by the packer till taken from the
car.
There is a box machine into which
is fed a lot of ends and sides and
and II man is required to turn
the forming box with a ever, and all
the nails are pressed into place as the
box reVolVes and the whole is COM
pleted in "A moments time and passed
on to a man who as quickly pastes on
labels, giving name, grade and source.
These associations have greatly re-
duced the cost of placing the fruit on
the market, adapting the latest me-
chanical devices reducing the me-
chanical labor to a minimum. There
are tons of culls, imperfect in shape
or Scared by friction from winds
while growing that cannot be shipped,
but good for immediate use, sold to
hucksters by the ~wagonload, who sell
them again at from 5 to Is cents per
dozen in the nearby cities. 1t is hoped
that this waste product, much of
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-13
GROWING ORANGES

Editor Missoulian:-Recent accounts
IN your p relative to the heavy
losses in the California orange crop
bring to mind facts concerning the
culture and shipment of oranges per-
haps not generally known. A box of
oranges has far greater attractions if
it can be watched, mentally, from the
blossom of the limb to its place in the
store windows of Montana. Like the
apple culture, this industry has much
that is trying and costly to contend
with throughout, frosts and fruit pests
requiring incessant care. Expensive
fertilizers are continually added, to
strengthen the soil, a complete set Of
irrigation pipes extending a network
through every grove, the owner must
pay for metered water and cultivate
the soil many times in a season.
When a grove becomes fruit produc-
ing it is valued at from 81, 900 to
$4,000 an acre; a %five-acre tract thus
being worth 100000 The trees bear
early, but a large capital is necessar-
lily invested.
The navel orange is the best fruit
in California, but a grove of V~alencias
Will often bring $1,000 an acre more
because they ripen when the navel has
passed out of market, and bringing
perhaps % to so cents more on each
poX. The navel range reaches it's
prime IN January, near Los Angeles,
pnt the demands of the market COM
pei their picking before they are fit
TO eat; the real choice, juicy, sweet
orange is not found in their Christ
mas markets. The orange growers
most serious enemy is the frost which
prevails more severely in some places
IMAM Others in the same section of
country, following year after year in
certain cratic streakS, without APP
parent cause, hitting one grove and
missing another. Only those who have
watched its effects for a series of
years are competent to select the best
spots: such people might risk buying
d pace liable to frost if the price was
especially low, but no we'll informed
man Will buy where the frosts always
mt in unfavorable years, and on ask
ing why young groves are being
started in these places, was told they
were to be unloaded on pilgrims. The
only protection against frost now
known Is the smudge pot, wherein is
burned coal enough to affect the at
~''osphere. or course, a five-acre
grove does not take a very great out
ray II out for a single night; but con-
~tlnuation of cold makes a big bill for
a small farmer, while the
groves of many acres are COSTLY
enough in cold spells. The one 1 saw
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-13
BLOCKED
BY THE SNOW
FALL IN THE CASCADES RESPON-
SIBLE FOR LOCAL DELAY
TO TRAFFIC..

Seattle, Jan. 12.-Continual snow
the three northern transcontinental
railroads tied up today and overland
trains We're sent around the mountains
by way of Vancouver, Wash. and the
North Bank road.
The Northern Pacific reported prog
ress in clearing it's line and announced
that the mountain division would be
cleared in time for tonight's trains to
get through over their own tracks.
Trains from the east due yesterday
and today are coming in over the
North Bank road. Heavy snow is
falling in the mountains tonight, &C
cording to reports received by the
Northern Pacific and the Great North
ern. All Milwaukee railroad telegraph
lines are down and no report of con-
ditions along that linz has been re-
ceived.
The M~ilwaukee's Olympian train, the
crack train from Chicago, due here at
8 o'clock last night, was held at Gle
Elum, east of the summit, until 5
o'clock tonight, when it was sent back
to Line to be transferred to the
North Bank road
The detour will require Is hours.
The eastbound Olympian, scheduled to
leave here at 10 a. M, left at 5 o'clock
tonight to make the detour,
The Great Northern also is tied up
completely and its eastern trains are
reported many hours late because of
the detour via the Columbia river.
The bodies of William H. Holt of
London, England; Patrick Moran of
New Haven, Conn, and John Brady Of
Eel Paso, Texas, Who were killed in a
snowslide which caught a gang of
laborers at Tyc, on the Great North
ern last Monday, have been brought
to Seattle n will be buried here.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-13
Local Conditions.

Although it is the snow in the Cas-
cades which Is responsible for the
crippled condition of traffic on local
divisions of the railroads., there is
much snow to be contended with in
the Bitter Root mountains and prog
ress through the drifts is slow. There
has been a continual fall Of snow
during the past "a hours and, while
the trains have Deer kept moving
westward from Missoula. it has been
with the continual use of the rotary
ploWs. The new fall of snow is light
and it fell on a frozen crust. This
makes the small, soft slides numerous
all along through the mountains and
where The track was clear one minute
it might be buried many feet deep h
next. For this reason the Milwaukee
decided not to attempt to move any
freight west yesterday, giving their
entire attention to the passenger
trains. With a rotary at the head of
each train the passengers have been
taken owe the divide. Superintend-
ent c. II. Marshall and Trainmaster
wilkins OF this division are both in
the Bitter Roots directing the work of
keeping the line open.
AS with the Milwaukee,, the North
ern Pacific suffered considerable delay
from the west yesterday due to the
Cascade SHOWS. But on the local divi-
sion the line has been open continu-
ously. The Wallace branch has plenty
Of snow, but rotaries have little trou-
bic in keeping the track clear. The
east end was chilly yesterday and last
nirht INn~ On hn1nur ~ D1>,,I,--
at mi might.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-13

cost the company for smudge 100000,
but they saved the fruit.
Last year was a bad one as we'll as
this. causing heavy losses in actual
outlay for protection, in frosted fruit,
damages to trees and untold losses in
the effect it has in driving elsewhere
prospective buyers of orange and
lemon groves.
To one who has never seen this
fruit growing, the sight is very beau
tiful, the ~perfumcd air calling atten-
ton to the white bloom and the yell
low fruit at the same time; but when
accustomed to the sight, it is no whit
more beautifUl than an ideal apple or
chard with its varied colored fruits
and with as many drawbacks in its
culture, and while a fallen apple is
sometimes choice, no one ever eats Il
fallen orange,
Some growers contract their crop to
Independent packing houses, others
form an association, own their oWn
plant and in connection with other
associations own their w forests for
material in boxes, mills for making
paper and labels, for manufacturing
nails and other hardware to be used
in boxes; everything, in fact, that is
required from first hands, thus saving
a little on every item and avoiding
danger of a combine putting up box
prices.
At time Of picking. pickers, often
Japanese, are sent to cach grove, TAX
ing as many field boxes as directed
by the superintendent of the assOcia-
ton, whose work is to estimate all
crops n ordering a proportionate
amount from each association mem
Der. Thus tn" farmer is relieved of
all picking and responsibility and, as
ranse are not injured by remaining
on trees for a reasonable time, no
harm ensucS ANA the regular price
is maintained. After this first pick
ing, III about two weeks comes an
other; thinning out follows. and SO
on through the season. In all five
rlcklngS receipts are given, and as to
varying prices all members share
alike.
The process of packing is interest
ing and unique. Some few ans
pass over dry revolving rollers resem-
ping carpet sweeper rollers, and are
ready for packing, but most of them
have a certain blight requiring them
TO pass through chemically prepared
water, then over revolving brushes, in
water spray, and all with great rapid
ltS. Only n mans lot passes
through the house at one time; thrown
into a hopper rolled into q shallow
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-13
ION A ROOF GARDEN"
TO Be A GREAT Event

"On a Roof Garden the jolly comic
opera which is to be presented at the
Harnois January II for the benefit
of the Equal Suffrage club, is even
better thar THE Talk of the Town.
which was given here four years ago
under the direction of Donald Mac
Donald. 1t has just scored a ire
mendous success in Minneapolis and
st. Paul, where all records for attend
ance were broken in the huge audi
forums of the two cities. One of the
most charming features is The Flock
of Men," sung by Miss Anabel Ross
and "a young men. MY Spanish
Rose" by Miss Ethel Hughes and
chorus is a big hit. One of the big
comedy. numbers is, Have You Any
Brothers?' in which the Misses Maud
Mccullough, Evaro Avery, Gene Sloan
and Mildred Ingalls,, and the Messrs.
Kelley, Turner, Bailey n SeWall
will appear. Another number which
~proVokes screams of laughter is 1.-The
Girl From S~herry's," which Donald
Macdonald will sing, assisted by a
chorus of 80 girls and Miss Abby
Lucy as a shy girl, Miss Eva Coffee
as a Boston maid, Miss Mildred In
sails as a waitress at "Larry's" and
Messrs. Kelley and Stoddard as
hangers on at the Dairy Lunch.
The dancing will be a great feature
of the opera this year. Mr.. Mac
Donald has been in Italy studying
classic dancing since he wa here be-
fore, and will either interpret an
Etude of Chopin or the Gypsy dance
of Saint Saens. Another dance which
will form Il great attraction is That
Dancing Four one of the daintiest
and prettiest little dances ever seen
on any stage. Ten young ladies and
gentlemen will interpret one of the
up-to-date gaby glides, illustrating
how dainty and poetical this sort of
dancing car be when it is done in
perfect taste. In all, there are II iol-
~, rollicking tunes of just the kin
that people love to go away whistling.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-13
CARTER FUNERAL.

The funeral of James Carter will be
held This afternoon at o'clock.
Services will be at the colored peo-
pies church or the west side. Yes
terday a letter was received from the
dead mans brother in Canada. He
could not come here for the funeral.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-13
BORMAN is MARRIED.

News was received yesterday that
Henry Borman, a well known business
man of this city, is married, the cere-
mony having taken place at MI. Bor-
mans old home, Oshkosh, Wis. His
bride is a former teacher in the school
or that place. Mr.. and Mrs. Borman
left for their honeymoon, a part of
which will be spent at Elgin. III, and
VIII come to MissOula about Feb. /.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-13
CARD OF THANKS.

We wish to thank the many friends
and members of various orders who
were so exceedingly kind to us during
the recent loss and burial of our be-
loved husband, father and brother.
Frank Lichti.
MRS, FRANK LIGHT AND FAMILY.
MRS. SUTHERLAND.
w. c. LIGHT. ADV.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-13
ELKS' MINSTREL CREW
HOLDS GOOD SESSION

The minstrel crew to take part in
the coming annual shoW of the Mis-
soula Eks got together at the club
yesterday afternoon and had IN en-
thusiastic session. Everything seemed
to be coming along fine in connection
with the preliminary preparations. A
musical director will be appointed and
the date named for the performance
in a few days.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-13

which is dumped in waste places, can,
by some genius, be utilized.
The loss of fruit this year promises
to exceed that of last year., but it is
too soon to decide with certainty. 1t
would be bad to lose tie fruit and this
Years growth Of thes@Xt1es; but Sc
we're freezing IA take the whole. tree
and wipe out the growth of years.
n. A. WICkES.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-13

SUITINGS

We offer you your choice
from about 20 different
pieces of heavy wooden
suiting and coating that
sell regularly from $500 to
$2.75, for yard...-.-T1.39
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-13
Hotel For Lease

Modern in every respect; steam
heat, electric light, hot and cold
water baths, etc. Easiest kind of
terms to the right party. Inquire
Immediately.
w. II. sMEAD COMPANY
Phone 212 Red. hatssouIa, Mont:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-13
Wooden Dress Fabrics Much Tn
BEARCLOTH.

We offer just two shades
of the heavy curly bear
cloth, red or white. This
cloth sells in a regular
way for $3.50 yard. Now
for, yard ...--~$1.95
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-13

For constipation. Indigestion. you
something to work safe and sure;
try HOLSTERS r. NJ. Tea, best as yet.
George Freisheimer.-Adv.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-13
WOInen'S Waists
Are Much Reduced
i'm Price

Beautiful hand-embroidered
waists of very sheer and fine
linen and waists that have been
marked to sell regularly from 81
to $6. Altogether we have left
now some IS waists, taking in
practically all sizes. They are
the product of the famous
"Royal' Waist factory, $2.69
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-13

We offer all we have left
in our $500 heavy Chin
Chilla cloth, tan and black
only. The cloth is full So
inches wide. Now, yard,
at 80
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-13
Dress COrdurOyS

SE7 a yard for the dress corduroy that has been sold all
OO~ season for Csc. This fabric is a 27-inch width
narrow vale, silky finish and comes in several most desirable
shades, such as black, navy, green tan, castor, red, white or
cream, and will be found most suitable for dresses now or
spring suits later.
QO0 a yard for our regular S100 quality of dress cord.
OON 1t is a full 27-nch width, a wide vale, silky fin
ished fabric and comes in the very widest possible range of
shades, such as brown, tan, castor, green, red, purple, wis
terra. white or cream.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-13
WOOL HOSE

All-Wool cashmere hose for both
women and children. We have in
cluded several lots of our Ok
35c quality here. Now for...AcO
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-04-05

tees, distributes. widows. wfdowers
creditors and assigns. executors. adj
ministrators, successors and represen-
tatives of all the heirs. devfsees.s Legal
tees, distributes. widows and widow
ers. creditors and assigns, executors
and administrators, successors and
representatives and trust of each
and all of the above and foregoing
named and designated defendants. all
of whose names are unknown. And all
other persons claiming any right. title
or interest In and to the real estate
herein described, are not residents of
the State of Indiana.
Said defendants are therefore hereby
notified of the tendency of said action
at the next term of said Court, and
that unless they appear and answer or
demur therein. at the calling of said
cause on the 26th day of May, A. d.
1918. the same being the 25th day of
the next term of said Court to be be-
gun and held in the Court House at
Crown Point. in said County and State.
on the fourth Monday of April. A. D.
1913, said action will be heard and de-
termined in their absence.
In Witness Whereof. / hereunto set
my hand and affx the seal of said
Court, at Crown Point, this 18th day Of
March, A. D. 1913.
ERNEST L. SHORTRIDGE.
Clerk l. 8. c.