davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1913-02-15
BY jade. Hur,e.t i. !. a..l...a ia.

by Jadss Hur,bst, It - declared that
under tho common rslss Of equity ps.e-
tice, the district eourt hes tAs right ts
take notice Of fraudulent election.
1t is stated that the failure Of the
legislature to put in the local option
law clause providing for the punish
ment Of fraud, and giving district
courts The right 70 fsvisw lssal sptisa
The Glenwood post., 1913-02-15
no sA1ooNs roa COLORADO
CITY on PA0osA

In two decisions handed down Mon
day in which it Is held that there must
be NO saloons in Colorado City and
Pagosa Springs the court of appeals
declares that the district courts have
esuld ave the state half niliien asa-
The Glenwood post., 1913-02-15
NO EDUCATIONAL
SPECIAL colnNa

Arrangements have been completed
for the operation Of an agricultural
special educational train to cover the
entire standard gauge system Of the
following railroads of the state. Colo
rsde 4 southern, Santa Fe, Denver 4
Rie Grande, and portion Of the Union
Pacific. 3
This train will carry three ears OF
exhibit material and two lecture cars.
The subjects to be treated by demon
stration are Alfalfa Improvement;
Seed Grain improvement; BeekeepiAg;
LvssGsck Feeding; Sils Csnstructio.;
Poultry Raising; Prevention Of Animal
Dissases, with special reference to hog
ehelsss and sore mouth; Homo In
Prsvs0ent; and improvement Of the
RssA Schools. The subjects to bs
tssa&sa by lecture will vary sonewhat
aeesr1ag to the needs sf tho different
ses&isaA These will include Tile Osa-
stssstian, Potato Growing, Sugar Beet
GrsU1ae, and other special topics tAa&
~ - Of particular isssssst - certain
sestieag.
NJ following is ~ iti.ssasy u ~
teais WAile on the wesGssn slspe:
0taaisA. Arrive. Leave.
lGon1AY, l4nDuA ;
The Glenwood post., 1913-02-15

eff I had . ffee AAnd," Governo
Ammons is credited with saying, ~
lars a year in expense. As It is I viii
save at least . Ssaxtsr 4 asnialisn>
The Glenwood post., 1913-02-15
And Az These Articles In Addition:

fAs csa - 0ssf We L.. b. Pr. Trovhsidse,
dAoyoag A0W tAe cAeap1 I'D tougher csts eAA b
0adD vay pahtahk ~ proper cookag.
; n H- TAae Vbah Weae o., byCua g.
0spkiA iagths ascsssaey a su0siSies eAe ~
UolA SA600 ~
1g NAon ~ Vh0A n Gently
0sa11sSsnaaa vis1s - SsaAlY = . asy = sese; .
- q aesaelfvs - ssevlcslls Ayso AI- H.
RI Sals 4 Aly Nsvs-Ssa.a - ~ .
E aCspg. YsaGt3Gsai - IN n
Avs1ksa1oA1 A1ooc ocspissWtsab
MHAhOpenaso1pa
The Glenwood post., 1913-02-15

c. Z AsiA0ss wes recently fi.ed so
aaA ess4s - HssAsf fse having n Ais
psssessiea ~ saeeaso = - ~ n
0sa1 ~ aslnsA 80 ~ ~ ~ sr3se
= - seoOe 80 saase pos1o = u
hssaOks - sseas Psr pssa&-101a
LsaAR.
The Glenwood post., 1913-02-15

varisos refesns in tie - have
paoaiss1 - siAe ~ 1nsa1aA sisAt
away. So0e tine 49, 2fss wesa a2es-
Asl w.s esing = rejsvsna&s tssinsss.
AGA fGe lnitiaa.so 4Io Islsxe.s1sse.s
was recommended - paaAeea fer all
the ills of the land New IL parcels
post is expected to snaAas everybody
to quit work. What AextfFaet Col
Inns Express.
The Glenwood post., 1913-02-15

We hate 10 ses these sssids Asa1s's
over local news items as ssme u ~
pepsrs use. aae hsa1s alvayp -
bad axd sAsw vesy ptor tAsss 61ea =
typographical stH1apoilk '
SIN. s;.ss
The Glenwood post., 1913-02-15

Corn Breeding for Eoe,y Farm
Another BY Arthur Cromwell explains why just
farmer breed his for him his animals
7ipo Other Valuable Features Are
Wosth.Wh1s IDEAS for the pointed
methods the
easier and prohtable and,
6aaoRbbon Men, sketches
leading Henry Jackson Waters
Agriculture President elect Wilson's cabinet:
The Glenwood post., 1913-02-15

Many people in the Grand valley, il
is said, will hook over Rio Blanco
ssalty tAs ssaiAg season There are
70 many AasdsAiBs esaaected With fruit
raising that tAsy sre thinking ef ~
turning T. live ssssk, hay and grain
WAiAs Rives 1svisv.
The Glenwood post., 1913-02-15

NJ. leseuaa's sAaAsnsst tAst - -
nssws.e ef tAe fsst Tat y yses4ee
aAy ununaAi pswse IN ths nn0s1l
vsslA wsula ialisAts list ~ 49, -
sssl - pep~-esstAsn tNashvlsS
LanAesaAA.
The Glenwood post., 1913-02-15

Fs~ VaI.akSs Pesle.y Astie3ss. Ho.se ioe
500 Hsas. A Cheap Disinfectant. Hsating tie lse
Mea, e.d How Made Ny Heas Lay VIA Esss
W0s Asaey.
TAs CsaasossisaAl calsaA.s. Diarusaihe ~
f1t QsWssy trsst prohasa. Csops ard the NaeAse
r. - Suhns&nA11A Evsaymaa1 OaeAun q
vskH Auartnsakl aad tidy aetirh - Fisal0
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1913-09-03
How to Sava Ice.

II wish to tell you of Il continuance
of mine." said a woman recently, "for
saving ice when the refrigerator has
to stand in a heated kitchen or when
hot weather come around. Even
though the refrigerator is in a cool
place in summer, the ice melts fast
during the heated term. | learned the
trick during a torrid summer and wish
to pass it on for the benefit of others.
when the iceman came around with
a hundred pound piece of ice l had
him put it inside a gunny sack, and
after three days of intense heat l had
about fifteen pounds left when the ice
man came with another hundred
pounds and put it inside a dry sack.
The butter had kept hard and sweet.
so l infer that the refrigeration was
sufficient even if the chill was less than
when rapid melting was going on"
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1913-09-03

ernment homestead filings would be
put on the government records 10 one
year-sll inside the boundaries of the
present state of Montana. These men
are stronR-backed e aud their
hearts we're bold, aud their minds
high when they looked to achieve
ments 10 the years to come. The big
things attracted them. They we're not
afraid OF heavy tasks. They aimed
high. Yet we venture to say that the
achievements Of today would have
seemed marvellous and beyond the
bounds Of possibility to most of the
pioneers who sixty years ago looked
forward to the future calmly and con-
6dently. Realization has doubtless far
outstripped anticipation in that three
score years, and the state is bigger
and better and richer toda y than the
dreams of the pioneer Of sixty years
ago pictured it.-Great Falls Tribune.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1913-09-03
Plan Conquest Of Drouth.

Dry-farmiug, %so.called, Is said by
farming. 1t was once supposed to ap-
ply only to those districts which get
less than 20 inches of rainfall annual
ly. In recent years it has been de-
monstrated that its principles are as
vital in regions Of frequent or oc-
casional drouth, no matter what the
rainfall, as in districts which are
known as semi arid. Dry-farming,
as pow known, is merely a system OF
soil tillage whereby farmers may re-
duce evaporation and may establish q
storage reservoir in the soil which
will hold the rainfall until they are
ready TO use it,
4 remarkable illustration Of this
was given at the government expert
menl farm in Linchtenburg, South At
RIGA, in 1912, where Il bushels OF
wheat per acre were grown under a
registered rainfall Of ore-half an
inch between planting time and har-
vest.
Dry-farmiue is today attracting the
attention Of the entire world. Sixty
per cent Of the earth's agricultural
surface gets less than 20 inches OF
rainfall annually, and it is generally
considered that any system Of soil
cultivation which viii permit the
growth of good crops uoder such con
ditions demands the attention of every
agricultural country. 1t Is because
Of this fact hat delegates from thirty
or more nations, covering every con-
tinent on the globe, will meet in Tulsa
from October % to November / to
study the proposed methods for the
conquest Of drouth throughout the
world.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1913-09-03
Observations BY Luke McLuke.

1t sure does please a married wo-
man when she discovers that her hus-
band is jealous of her.
II a man thinks before he speaks it
doesn't take him long 10 acquire q
reputation as d dummy.
Every now and then You meet 3 Il
that makes YOU feel glad that he isn't
twins.
If a can cook o good neal
she doesn't have to hang "a lot OF
cheer-up notices on the dining room
walls.
When q woman faces the preacher
for the second time she always grins
when he reaches the ''hOpor-and-
obey" part of the service.
a girl knows thai her fellow j. go
ing to be "a good prorider when they
are married, because ne is the hes,
two stopper ia the neighborhood.
We all use the loud pedal wheu it is
our turn To laik. but We get sore II
the other takers do not use the soft
pedal.
Nirlue used 10 be It's own reward.
But these days half "a dozen men and
women in each town get together, r.
ner the supply, secure a trade mark,
post the premises and freeze out the
common Observation-Disclosures Enquirer.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1913-09-03
WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 3. 1913.
GOVERNMENT LAND LOTTERIES

The lottery system under which
filings on the Fort Peck alton
lands will be made is the subject of
criticism by a writer in the Globe.
Democrat, who declares that millions
Of dollars have been wasted by citi.
zens who could not afford to lose the
money in taking long chances In
these government lotteries. \ few
years ago the Idaho reservations
were opened on this lottery plan, and
less than , per cent of those who
registered drew land. The other 50
per cent lost every cent they expend-
ed, averaging not less than $50 each
aud in some cases running far above
that sum.
In the Fort Peck reservation to be
opened up there are 4S6, 667 acres of
what is classed astagricultural lands.
Divided into farms OF 100 acres each
this would make 200 farms. Should
lO0,o 200 registrations be made, which
is less than has been made in like
drawings in the.past, Ion]yt3 per cent
OF those whosgo.tO the expensive pre-
liminaries OF registering for the draw
ing could possibly be successful. One
hundred Thousand registrations a. an
average cost of those who register Of
$50 would make So 00, 600, of which
81, $50, 600 would be expended for
nothing at all, besides the time lost
in going TO the place Of registration
and waiting for the drawing.
In this lottery style Of land draw
ing the government is not only caus-
ing thousands OF rpen to squander
their money. but it is stimulating the
very gambling1spirit which it is by
law endeavoriug.to stamp out by It's
suppression Of lotteries and gambling.
The only excuse offered for handling
Land openings in this way is tina,
other ways havelproved unsatisfactory
and are hard TO manage. This may
be true enough, but, il there is no
better way than a lottery for dispo<-
luH On puDlIc luLur, ~ SuOulu De 50
managed that the vast maioriGy of
registrants would not pay so much
for the privilege to take d long shot
at a Wild farm.
II registration by mail we're allow
ed, SO that tie cost of railroad fare
and hotel bills.and the loss OF time
could be avoided, the worst evil OF
the lottery system. it would immensely
increase the number Of registrations
aud the work Of conducting the lottery:
but what Of that? Oae citizen has as
much right as another to take a chance
1t the government is to conduct 81
lottery, and those who do the work
are paid for il. This might not please
the railroads and hotels so we'll, but
it would saws millions of dollars for
poor men who lose them under the
present system. Even with such an
amelioration OF the evil, it will be a
good thing when the last reservation
Is opened and the government goes
out OF the lottery business.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1913-09-03
THE MONTANA PIONEERS

The newspapers note that prepara-
tious are being made to welcome to
Missoula the Pioneers Of Montana
who are to gather there in convention
September 4, 5 and 6. 1t will be q
feeble band. Most?of the old pioneers
OF the state have passed away, aud a
large number of those who are left
are getting too old and feeble to en-
Joy travelling far these days. Yet
some OF thel pioneers are still vigor-
Gus and hearty, and a number of
these who live in this section of the
state have announced their intention
OF going to Missoula to fr%aternize
with old time friends.
AS Fort Benton was the gateway IN
Montana in pioneer days, and a good
many pioneers settled down in this
portion ofsthe state, it is we'll to re.
call with the annual meeting of the
few score survivors of the early day
struggles to establish civilization in
these parts. what.'we all owe to the
sturdy lei who first broke the surface
OF the soil in this state with plows and
picks while q rifle lay always close
to their hand, because it was needed
TO protect their life. These are the
men who irst broke the trails tina
have since turned into highways IL
Montana. They are the men who frs
dreamed OF creating Q self-governine
state In thts part of the almost uu.
known world. They have lived to SET
their dreams realized, and far NOR.
than realized.
It is hardly probable that any OF the
pioneers who are now living expected
to Q the day when about o 1000 gov
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1913-09-03
How to Make Nut and Date Bread.

A bread that will appeal to the vege.
tartan is made by the following recipe:
Measure n cupful Of warm wheat
mush made from any kind of wheat
preparation. add one-quarter cupful Of
sugar. one-half t%easpoonful of salt, two
of sugar, two t~ablespoonfuls Of melted
butter and o%ne-quarter yeast cake dis
solved in four tablespConfuls Of luke.
warm water. Stir together. add one
cupful Of finely cut walnut meats and
three-quarters cupful Of dates cut in
small pieces. Mix in flour enough to
make a dough that can be kneaded,
cover and set in a warm place to rise
overnight. Knead. shape into a loaf
and let rise in the pan. Bake in a mod.
crate oven.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1913-09-03
ROUND THE WORLD

! hAlfitNAl''At '"'- 'As 90 tljt itJiS lI
der cultivation by iI,"r families.
A cloud Of iocust> iiro,-.; u,a air MAN
to the grolnu in irln Z II. ...t.n.
A wo,mau suffrage Gire tory win hp
published in New York iy A.l.:l luoN
ling.
Los Angeles had Il rain Jui!e ~. the
first instance of the kind on that di,e
in thirty-tive years,
The = production Of this country
increased from 4l0.OO0.On0 in 1850 to
1.3O0.OOO.OOU in 1912.
A furniture museum is h,,rog organ
lied in London for the beneixse of furui-
ture designers and builders.
4. machine for drying whey and CON
verting it INTO powder for food has
been invented by Il New Yorker.
Culebra slides began to be trouble
some as long ago as 1854. when Che
French We're working in the cut.
One factory in Ohio uses 1O,O00,O0o
feet Of poplar and oak lumber annuul-
~. producing 3G0.000.OOO bungs Il year.
The number Of cattle in this cpun
Try has decreased in recent years,
while the poultry flock has grown
lIr2er.
An Ohio judge suggests that brides
70 be should submit samples OF their
c"ohl'!& WIN tlelF Applications foF q
license.
The Oldest town in Alaska is Una
lasll. 1t was settled in ITS. Its poI-
ulation. according to tie last census.
was 80.
ANnlp growers IL the state Of NNtsi-
in"tou are planning to sell their crops
in Colombo. Singapore. Calcutta aud
H~ongEong.
louisville C[vl &rocers WAC kaart
their stores properly clean are reUaro-
Ell with certificates OF merit by the
Housewives league
x poJ@to shortage III England cau.ed
prices To advance June | in Mauuhna-
ter to $50 per ton against $3.50 d
the same fine ia@t wear.
4 Siamcs- Government savings bank
has been established IL rot .@a
thrift among The pcoule. tnterca, oa
. upr cent j., uatd on cali deposits ana
. Der cent Ggr six months deposits
4 nor43bIp searrhlipht snnnl;nd wifi,
o,s fran, , tank .,,aioa ON :. ,.,,s
back has been invented TO enable
liuas1nen to see the tons of poles ut
NIGHT without having to climb them.
sunarjnfend,nt william n No~vau
of Nav y,7i. cis-. h,s , rooa,1 ,e ,,o,n
fhau \ uuaytnr nf = ra9+nrv in . rro.
r,..iooo1 ,1r,iri+rntvo no.i++,, !,
New York if his term in Vra2kl,,p he
included.
1'harn ARA aGst establishments in
, pr9zi, eaoa nna in tha tovtilp indt,str,
| n~r;nrt4o1lv cotton Goods ,rhn ru,nhar
Of ooerotors nn,,lovc1 is snant rG&
ZOO and fine vo,,,n of ,ha ,rt,r-+ sr-,
0OO.0o0 annually.
4 .sranrh scientist wnn b.e ron,hin-
ed tho nation nirt1ro c,1,,,., and
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1913-09-03
OFFICIAL PAPER OF cHoUTEAU COUNTY

Az letters and communications containing mat
~ Intended for publication In this paper should
bs addressed to "7he River Press, and the ZANE
n TIE writer must be given to insure attention.
Local advertisements MiH be inserted in these
{ alusnns at the rate Of ten cents per line from
tronstent and flee cents per line from regular ad.
Vertisers.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1913-06-27
COMMON COUNCIL


The Common Council met in an adj
jonrned session at the city hall last
Tuesdar evening. Mayor Perry in the
chair and six aldermen present.
Minutes of last meeting approved.
Report of board of public works re-
commencing the laying of a sewer in
Blanchard Street from 5th to 9Th Ave-
nue.. also water pipe line in Blan-
chard Street from 5th to 9Th Avenue
and in 9th Avenue from Blanchard
Street to lot 7, Brewer subdivision.
Adopted
The same board reported bids receiv-
ed for the improvement OF 59th Street
from Smith Avenue to Grand Avenue,
5sth Street from Maple Terrace to
Grand Avenue and Wells Street from
59th to 54th Street. The Council
awarded the contracts TO ). z Croft.
On recommendation of the board Of
public works, the council awarded a
contract to G. d. Francey Coal, Stone
and Supply Co. for furnishing 1000
yards of crushed rock for streetrepairs
at Sl.s5 per yard.
Retail liquor licenses were granted
for the ensuing year to Geo. 6. Lund.
Chas Anderson, Geo. H. Crilley, John
Uebelacker, John Hausch, Herman w.
Haberman, VIM G. Picker and Richard
Bulgrin.
A resolution was introduced provid-
ing for the settlement with contractors
for unpaid portion of cost Of improve
ment on State Street. Referred to
committee on Judiciary, finance and
city attorney.
The committee on rules and ordi-
nances reported back a substitute ordi-
nance entitled an ordinance regulating
digging and excavating in streets,
avenues and public pl ces in the city
of Wauwatosa. Adopted.
On motion of Aid. CLAUS council
adjourned
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1913-06-27

This is the season when grim death
claims many of its victims through the
medium Of drowning. The news of the
day is interpersed with accounts of
people having lost their lives IN water
and the larger per cent OF the victims
are those who sought refreshment in u
bath. Year after year these fatalities
occur aud the number being continu-
ally on the Increase. The sac record
of one season seemingly carries no
lesson to the pleasure seekers and u
more appalling death record marks the
close of each season. 1t is.not to be as
snmed that the sport of bathing will
lie. in any degree rendered less popular
by the pei usal of the death record, but
these sad statistics should have some
influence with parents who are in the
habit of permitting their children to
go into the water at all time,and plac-
es unattended. A wholesale restraint
on the part of the parents aud guardi-
ans would undoubtedly result in the
saving of many lives, Let us hepe
that it many be exercised.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1913-06-27
How Would IL Do

70 liven up.
TO push things.
To boom Your town.
TO advertise your business.
To renew your subscription.
10 help Your fallen brother rise
TO speak kindly of all, evil of noon
To wear a smile instead OF u frown
To trade at home the coming year.
TO take advice as freely as you give
1t.
TO get good yourself and do good 10
others.
To stand by your town and all its
interests.
To school your sons aud daughters
in our schools.
To give every loyal enterprise your
help and encouragement.
To speak your appreciative words
while yonr friends can hear them,
70 whoop your business to the front
and help your competitors TO keep up.
To show your interest for your town
by speaking well of it, standing by i,
aud living for It.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1913-06-27

A farmer was arrested and fined the
other morning for selling some adult
terated milk, adulterated with a little
harmless water. lie wore at the same
time snit of all wool (?l clothes badly
adulterated with shoddy, and boots
whose soles were aduiterated, with pa
per, or wood shavings, For breakfast
he drank acnlterated coffee, his meat
WAS spicea with adulterated pepper,
his cakes pulled up with adulterated
baking powder, his pickles soured with
adulterated vinegar, his pie was sea-
soned with adulterated spice, his wife
was out of sorts becapse she could not
make bread out of adulterated flour
that had run in on her for the best.
In fact he saw and felt the effects of
aduIteration which every way he look
ed, and had never heard of the adulter-
ators being arrested and fined. Yet
there are those who blame the farmer
for complaining for being discontented
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1913-06-27

MILWAUKEE, COUNTY COURT In Probate
In the matter of the last win and testament
OF Mary A. l. Sanford, deceased.
On this 18th day of June, 1918. upon reading
and fling the verified petition OF A. Adams
Sercomb, from which 1t appears that Albert T.
Sercomb. executor Of the last win and tesla
ment OF Mary A. l.. Sanford. deceased died
May y. 1918, while acting as such executor and
tina II Is provided by tue last will and tesla
ment OF said deceased that in the event OF the
death of said Albert Il. Sercomb. while acting
as such executor. the said A. Adams Sercoinb
be appointed 10 act in his place. and praying
for his said appointment:
Now Therefore. on motion of Perry. Morton
& Kroesng. attorneys for said Estate 1t is
hereby ordered that said application be heard
before this Court at the special August 1918
term thereof. TO be held at the Court House in
the city OF Milwaukee. Wisconsin. or as soon
thereafter as the same can be heard begin
ming on the first Tuesday OF August. 1918.
1t is Further Ordered, that notfcesof said ap-
plication and hearing be given BY publishing a
copy of this order for three successive eels
once in each week. in the Wauwatosa News 4
newspaper published in said County. prior to
said hearing
By the Court.
JOHN G. KAREIs.
County Judge
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1913-06-27


OF all dumb animals none is so use
ful to man as the. horse and noneis so
horribly abused by him. Hundreds Of
thousands of horses IN onr land are d,
only regularly underfed and overwori1-
ed, but they arenlso continuously and
needlessly beaten by their brutal driv-
ers. The Society for the Prevention Of
Cruelty to Animals has doue mach for
the horse, but il has not done a tenth
part Of what needs to be done for the
protection of the poor, patient and
hard working animal How many
horses do we see 80 with parched
tongue hanging frun their month as
though they were ready-to drop from
exhaustion? A harsch word or fresh
cut of whip, forces them to continued
exhaustion. 4 summer mission for the
horse would not be amiss in this land
of Ours where all kinds of summer mis-
sions are created to help suffering
humanity. The horse cannot make an
cutlery remember, when abused, tliere-
fore have pity on il.