davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-27

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. p. Talley held a
family reunion at their home on
Christmas day. Those present We're:
Mr.. and Mrs. James Masser and chill
dren from Grand Junction, Mr.. and
Mrs. Roy Miller and family from
Mack, Mr.. and Mrs. Mac Talley and
family from Iona and Mr. and Mrs.
W. d. Talley and little son of Fruita.
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-27

James Raine of Clifton is a local
visitor.
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-27

Wynn Lund is down from Cameo
for n few days visit
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-27

The sleighing is fine and those
who are fortunate enough to own a
sleigh are taking advantage of this
rare pleasure.
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-27

c. G. Walz of the Clifton section is
here today on u busines visit.
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-27

Miss Carroll Coles visited a few
days with Miss Grace Hickman.
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-27

j. w. Collier was business visitor
from Cameo yesterday.
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-27
What the People Are Doing From
Day to Day in the Lively Little
City Of the Lower Valley.

December %. 1913.
John Roth was looking after busi-
ness in Grand Junction yesterday.
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-27

Emp Dennis is in from the Turner
ranch for the Christmas festivities.
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-27

A. Bessire, former county commits
sioner. was in town today from the
Fruita section.
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-27

G. II. Pettingill of Pear Park is
here today.
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-27
BEGIN MAKING SCHEDULES.

Associated Press.
Chicago. Dec. 27.-Work on the
playing schedule of the American
and National League will begin Jan
uary 9, at French Lick, Indiana.
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-27
STOCK EXCHANGE.
Associated Press.

7 HSbUCIdttu FTtss.
I New York. Dec. 27.-Today's clos
ing quotations on the board of trade
we're as follows:
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-27

w. o. Burns and Fred Burns of
Clifton. were business visitors to the
city today.
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-27
PAL|SADE NEWS

D. T. Lloyd was quite severely in
jured while removing rock from the
DeRusch Coal mine Friday, large
rock falling on his shoulder. dislocat-
fng it, and otherwise injuring him.
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-27

Mr.. and Mrs. Grant, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Bowling, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Honaker, Miss Edith johnson and
Messrs. Ira Mock. Al Norman, and
Dale Mitchell, were among those who
came down last evening from Grand
Junction for the cowboy dance.
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-27
POMONA news

December 27, 1913.
David Darling. has suffered re-
lapse. He has been suffering from
blood poison and seemed to be rapid
ly recovering. but for several days
has been worse. His friends hope
for speedy recovery.
Miss Cora Carter of Grand juno
tion is visiting Miss Nellie Lynch.
Miss Adalia Stark is spending the
holidays at the home of her mother,
Mrs. Johanna Stark.
Miss Stark is teaching at Cisco,
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-27

Sam Moore and A. b. Mahany who
have been in town for the Christmas
season, returned to the hills this
morning.
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-27

A letter from Mrs. Violet who has
been visiting at Topeka. Kansas, for
some time, states that her mother,
Mrs. Richie. is critically Ill and that
she will remain at Topeka indefinite
ly. Mrs. Richie visited in Fruita
some years ago and has many friends
here who are sorry to hear of her i'll
ness.
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-27
COPPER MARKET.

Associated Press
New York. Dec. 27.-Copper closed
dull; spot nominal.
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-27
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.

FOR rem T-5-room furnished
house, close in; for limited time.
M. Sentinel. 12-27-tf
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-27

The Misses Helen Mcknight and
Martha Moors attended the Christ.
mas bah in Grand junction Thurs
day night and remained over until
Friday.
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-27

Vance Cloud is visitor in town
to spend the holidays with his moth
er, Mrs. Cloud.
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-27

Ernest Hicks who has been from
Ruby Lee for the Christmas festivi-
ties, returned home yesterday. He
was accompanied by Messrs. Vogel
and Tom Mex night. The latter Will
return to Fruita today.
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-27

Mr. and Mrs. Ira Barrell and Ed
Barrell are home to spend the holi-
days with their parents.
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-27

A large party came down from
Grand Junction last evening to at
tend the cowboy dance.
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-27

Miss Susie Cloud is home from
Gunnison for the holidays.
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-27

VIM. Pollock and son came home
for Christmas from Cameo. where
they are working on the high line
project.
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-27

The cowboy dance given at Ma
jestic hall last night was one OF the
most successful of the season. The
hall was artistically decorated with
Navajo blankets, fur rugs, "chaps"
and lariats. The music was excep-
tionally good, and altogether, this
was one of the most enjoyable events
CT the season.
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-27

Miss Stark is teaching at Cisco,
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-27
Further Fur Reductions
Sweaters Fourth Off

All colors and styles for little bigger tots and
women. Buy good warm Sweater and get out in
this fine winter air.
The Harlowton news., 1913-12-12
Alias Sum mons

State Of Montana, County Of Meagh-
er, SIS.
In the justice coprtof Musselshell
township, before John Mcfarland,
justice Of the peace.
Urner Mercantile Co., Harlowton,
Montana, plaintiff, versus John n.
Miller, Buffalo, Mont, defendant.
The state OF Montana TO the above
named defendant, greeting:
You are hereby summoned to be
and appear before me. John McPar-
Parland, d justice Of the peace in and
for the county Of Meagler, at my Of
flee 4 i'll Harlowbon, Montana, on
the End day Of January,
A.. d.. 1914. at 10 O'Clock a.
M. of said DAY, then and there to
make answer TO the complaint Of the
above named plaintiff, in a certain
action TO recover The sum Of ninety
Y five and 4 100 doliars and the costs Of
h HIS actionfor more Of S92. 10 together
With interest to date as per copy Of
notealtached andif you fail to appear
and answer as above required, judg-
ment will be taken against you accor-
ding to the complaint.
Given under my hand this 4Jh day
OF December A. D., 1918.
JOHN MCFARLAND, /.
Justice Of the Peace.
l2-5-4t
The Harlowton news., 1913-12-12
UPPER MUSSELS SHELL
RICH FARMING REGION
Three Railroads Running Through the
act---Eighteen Miles Wide by
Twenty-Five Miles Long

make the climate most healthful
and pleasant While the tller-
moneter occasionally registers low,
the altitude causes the cold to be
felt much less than in the humid
sections. Also the influence of the
warm winter chinook winds are
felt here, making the winters mild
er and pleasanter than farther
east. The summers are ideal with
long, warm, sunshiny days that
make all things grow, with no hot
winds nor drouths.
All eastern Montana has plenty
of good coal and one can buy first
class; coal in any OF the towns in
upper MusselsheIl valley for $500
per ton, there is also an abundance
of timber III the mountains for
both fuel and posts.
There is probably no better
place in the country for a good
farmer to get ahead than i'll the
Upper Musselshell. He can buy
good land from $500 to $1,000
per acre that is convenient to
good markets. One quarter sec.
tion Of good Iowa land will buy
him from one to two sections, and
each acre of his Montana farm will
make him as many dollars as an
acre Of his high priced farm. With
the constantly increasing price Of
all meats, this section offers unusu-
al opportunities for diversified
farming and stock raising. There
is not much money in raising.
cattle ON 5000 land.
Here the farmer can have his
land and SO large a part of it will
be the best Of farming land at al
cost Of the cheapest pasture land in
the east, and he can have some
much cheaper land in conjunc tion
with it for his pasture. Alfalfa
does extremely we'll here and Mont
ana alfalfa seed is sought for by all
seed buyers, as we'll as Mon
tana seed peas. Hogs can be raised
On alfalfa and finished on barley at
a total cost of three cents per pound.
He can feed peas or sugar beets as
q part Of his hog ration. There is
a most profita and almost virgin
field il the dairy business. And
while all these opportunities exist
today, on account of the tremend-
uous influx Of settlers into the
state, it will only be a few years
till all these cheap lands will be in
the hands of good farmers and the
last chance for good cheap land
will be only a matter of history.
So it behooves the seeker for a
good farm home to make his select.
ion soon, Or his opportunity will be
forever past. And the Upper Mus
selshell Valley, in the vicinity of
Harlowton, with its superior advan-
tages is today as good place to
select his home as he will find.
NnticA nf Trnanaca
The Harlowton news., 1913-12-12

long. every loot OF which is choice
farm land, located in a proved
farming country with not q half
dozen farmers on the entire tract.
Three railroads through this tract
and on it modern towns, with all
the conveniences Of modern civiliz,
alton, including good schools,
lodges, churches and high grade
Of citizenship.
That such a tract of land can be
found any place in the United
States including all the facts stated
above, would seem to be dream
of conditions a generation or SO
back. And yet this apparent i'm
possible condition, while not liter
ally as stated, does exist today,
Dec. 1913 as q more reasonable and
satisfactory reality.
In that region on the main line
Of the Chicago, Milwaukee & St.
Paul railroad, extending from Two
dot on the west and about Shaw
NUT on the east and back from
the Musselshell river ten to fifteen
miles on eacE side, with Harlow
ton, Montana as the center, are
100000 acres of good land practi-
cally untouched by the plow, 800,
900 of which is choice farming
land, enough for $4,000 farm
homes. This land is now i'm the
hands of few individuals, mostly
old stock men. In the old days
with the whole country to select
from, these men came into this
region, and seeing its rich acres Of
native grasses, settled on them and
for years pastured their stock on
& n
its free ranges guarding these rich
pastures with jealous care.
But the land hungry homestead
er cast enyious eyes OH these lands
and in spite of opposition, gradu-
ally took up the free land till all
the good homestead land was
taken. The old timers, seeing the
trend of affairs, got busy and
bought, homesteaded and acquired
all the land they could get, till
some Of them now have thousands
of acres.
The farmers commenced to get
results and good crops Of grain,
hay and garden products were
raised. The old stockman never
was and never will be farmer, SO
his land is gradually being sold to
home finders. Since but a limited
amount of good land in this terri
tory is in cultivation, good land is
cheap, much cheaper than it will
ever be again, as settlers are con
stantly coming in and making
homes.
Fine crops Of wheat, oats, barley,
rye, flax, alfalfa. timothy, clover,
red top and all kinds Of garden
crops are produced. The country
is too new to be fully tested OH
fruits, but soil and climatic condi-
tions are favorable for most fruits
raised in the temperate climate, in
Guiding apples, plums, cherries,
currants and berries of all kinds
all Of which where tried out have
done we'll.
This is not one crop country.
Because it's immense yields of win
| ter wheat have called special at
| tention to it's superior merit for
this staple, its other productions
have not received the attention
they deserve, though they all do
proportionately as we'll.
There IS plenty Of moisture for
! all crops. The soil is a chocolate
colored loan Of extreme fertility,
analysis Of which shows it TO be
rich in oil the elements Of plant
food. Similar soil in Montana has
produced wheat for forty syeprs
without showing any decrease in
yield.
The climate Of the upper Mus,
u cn1chal1 ID IN arronnh cnrt,ricn tn
The Harlowton news., 1913-12-12
Notice Of Trespass !.

All persons caught trespassing
on the east side Of County Road
in section q, will be prosecuted to
the full extent of the law.
AUGUST POLLMAN,
1858 HarloWton, Mont.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-27
Rudyard Eip,iNr,

London. June 3I.-Who will he the
next poet laureate of England?
This seems to be the foremost ques-
ton in English literary circles just
now. and it is interesting to know that
there is a wide divergence of opinion
as to who should he accorded the hon.
or. .......
II is quite generally agreed that
Rudyard Kipling is England's great
est poet hut ability TO write good
poetry is not the only requirement,
else Alfred Austin never would have
been given the honor. Kipling is Il
partisan in politics, and this fact is
regarded as distinctly in his disfavor.
Queen Mary is for kipling. and SO al
so is King George. The Cnionist party
may be counted upon to favor his
candidacy, but the Liberals, who are
now in power, do not take kindly TO
him.
kipling is not pushing his own
candidacy. but his friends are. 1t is
rumored that they induced him to
suppress a recent satirical poem in
which he scored the government on
the Marconi affair.
Other candidates for laureateship
are Thomas Hardy, the novelist, who
has written some poetry, and William
Watson.
kipling was born in 1865. Some of
his best known works, in prose and
poetry. are: departmental Ditties."
plain Tales from the Hills" Sol
diers Three" The Light That Failed"
"Harrack-Room Ballads" The jun
gle Book" Kim" "Just-So Stories"
and Puck of Pook's Hill"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-27
- POULTRY -
NEW JERSEY FEEDING
BY Cockspm.

A combination Of feed and a meth
cd Of feeding that can well be kept in
mind is that used at the New Jersey
agricultural experiment station. In
Bulletin No. 244, prepared by Harry
r. Lewis, is stated:
"In general the system Of feeding
best suited for egg production will be
a dry mash which from the stand
point Of economy should be supplied
in large self-feeding hoppers. AS
supplemental to this dry mash, crack
ed and whole grains should be sup
piled at least twice a day in deep lit
ter on the floor of the house.
1.-The wet mash system of feding is
not as efficient as 1t requires, more
labor and produces, II not properly
fed, diarrhea and digestive disorders.
Its use has beer almost entirely
abandoned in favor Of the former
method.
THE following system Of feeding
for egg production is a result of ex-
tended experimental work at the New
Jersey state experiment station. In
the use Of this or any other ration 1t
must be distinctly understood that
there is no such thing asa best ration
for with dierent breeds under vari-
Gus conditions and environments there
will need be a variety Of feeding.
Hence any ration which is giving good
success should be continued until
some other one can be tried out in an
experimental way.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-27
FIGHT IS DUE
ON SNUFF Law
Trust Has Substitute Which
Laid Probably Will At
tempt to Keep Out

The tobacco trust and Pure Food
Commissioner Ladd of this state are
likely to have a tilt. The anti-snuff
bill. for which the commissioner work.
cd Tor many Years, becomes operative
july L. Since it's enactment the trust
mas teen advertising a substitute, I'M
def the assumption that it would be
sold without interference. The COM
missioner contends the a%nti-snuff
measure not only excludes snuff, but
also al! substitutes.
1t is expected legal action will be
started. n it is understood the trust
VIII finance the defense of any per-
sons arrested. and ii the courts de-
eide against the goods that appeals
Will be taken to the United States SUI
preme court.
Commissioners Ladd has always tax
en- the ground that excessive use of
snuff was one of the causes leading
to the insanity of those addicted to the
habit, n a recent case in Minneapo-
lis, in which a snuff devotee commit
ted suicide, leaving a note blaming
his condition to the weed, is regarded
as c~orroborative of the officials posi-
ton.
A statewide campaign against
slaughter houses is announced in a
new bulletin by Commissioner Laid,
who points out that ~unsanitary condi-
ions prevail in many of the smaller
towns. h houses are not protected
against flies or vermin and the meat
kill is exposed and is not fit for hu
man food.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-27
ARE COMING TO GRAND FORKS
District Epworth League Selected This
City-P!ans for an Institute
Being Laid.

Grand Forks was selected as the
next meeting place of the Grand Forks
district Epworth league which ad-
lourned at Park River last night. De-
clsloH was made to conduct a fun
weeks institute neXt year, and Wesley
college will entertain the delegates,
Or. F.. p. Robertson will conduct the
preliminary work for such institute.
President-Dr. X. r. Soltz, Grand
Forks.
Vice P~residents-F. l.. Montgomery.
Forest River: Fred Van Camp. st.
Thomas: Ira Meats. Drayton; f. G.
Clark. Devils Lake.
Secretary-Miss Fern Wilkins.
Thompson.
Board of Control-Rev. f. L.
Nudge. Inkster; Rev. D. S. Scading.
Langdon: l.. B. Ray. Petersburg; X.
A. La1hrop. Hope and George Lee,
Emerado.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-27
bATTEN Will Be
REPRESENTATIVE
Attend the Stage Employees
Convention as Delegate
From Grand Forks.

The annual convention Of the Inter
national Alliance of Theatrical Stage
Employees will he held at Seattle the
first week in July and James Cordery
Ba;ien Of this city will be the dele
gate from here. He will leave for
Fargo mex; Monday evening where he
Will remain until Tuesday afternoon
when he WIN catch tho special train
from Chicago to seattle. The special
Will carry delegates from q great
many different places.
This gathering Viii he Il big affair
and representatives of theatrical
unions from all over the United States
and Canada VIII he present as we'll as
u few from England. There will ne
go delegates from unions in the
United States and about so from
Canada.
Mr.. lsatten Will also attend the con-
Ncntion of Charities and Corrections
which Will be held at Seattle next
week. He will represent the Univer-
sity of North Dakota at this meeting.
Jle will return home by way of the
Canadian Pacific line. He expects to
be home the last week In July.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-27
VICTIM RECEIVERS
Bismarck Man, Injured by Thugs,
Probably Will Escape Death

Bisinnrrk. \. ID, juno 2T.-J. a.
~5tiston. the representative Of the Da-
kota Farmer who was sluggod sun
day night and who mas been in a very
preeurious condition eve since. was
ON better last night, and 1t is
thought ho will ecover.
"Wednesday afternoon w. G. Allen,
manager OF the Dakota Farmer. ar
rived from Aberdeen to look after
Tlston and his affairs. He says Elston
Ii one of their reliable men, very
prompt In all business matters and
they are Interested in his welfare.
Late yesterday afternoon Mr.. AL
len received II telegram from a rela-
tive of Elston in Missouri and it is
thought they will succeed in locating
others. including his wife.
Mr.. Allen will probably remain a
day or two more till he sees how Els
ton comes out.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-27
ORDAIN TWO
Services Held at Meeting of the Mi,
not Presbytery

Minot. N. D., June 27.-Two can
didates for the ministry were ordain-
ed by the Minot ~Presbytery meeting at
the First Presbyterian church of this
city late Thursday afternoon.
The successful candidates were
Frederick Christian of Flaxton and
i. Z. Parkes of Stanley.
Both men have been preaching for
time past, in their respective
towns. They are NOW full f1edged pas
tors however.
The reports from the various
churches in the Preshytery are most
encouraging. 1t is understood that
Il number OF new churches and manses
will be built during the present sea-
son and that most of the churches are
in a prosperous condition.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-27

Now. Is b Time to Get RID of These
Ugly Spots.
There's no longer the slightest need
Of feeling. ashamed of you freckles, as
the prescription 4, othine double
strengths guaranteed to remove,
these homely spots
Simply get ar ounce of r~othine-dou-
BILE strength-from any first class
druggist and apply a little Of It night
and morning and you should 500 see
even the worst freckles have begun to
vanished entirely. It Is seldom that
more than an M is needed to conn
pletely clear the skin and gain a beau.
tiful clear complexion.
Be sure to ask for the double
strength othine as this IL sold under
guarantee of money back II 1t fails to
remove freckleA
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-27
HOME DINNERS FOR GIRLS WHO
WORK.

C3y Hildegarde Hawthorne.)
FRIDAYS MENU.
Clam bouillion.
Broiled tinnan haddie.
Boiled potatoes.
Boiled young cauliflower.
Sliced tomato.
Half grapefruit.
What to. Get. Cents.
Can of clam houillon. ...1t
Small finnan haddie ............15
Small caulit1ower 10
Grapefruit 5
First-Put the caulifower head
down in cold sailed water. Wash the
fish and soa in cold water three
quarters of an hour. Put a pot OF
water on to boil. When it boils put
in four washed and peeled potatoes
and let cook half an hour. adding a
teaspoon of salt when they are half
done. Put on other pot of water for
the caulitiower; put in later when wa
ter boils. Half hour to cook.
Second-Peel and slice a tomato for
salad. Halve the grapefruit. take out
the seeds. cut the pulp loose around
the edge of the skin with a sharp
knife.
Third-Drain the potatoes and keep
hot under a towel. Pour boiling wa
ter on the fish and let lie in It five
minutes. Drain the caulif1ower and
keep hot.
Fourth-Put on the broiler, rub the
hot fish we'll with lemon juice and
butter and hroil on both sides, cook
ing for about fifteen minutes. While
il cooks make a cream sauce for the
caulifower with a teaspoon of butter
and one of four stirred in frying pan
with less than half a cup of milk, sea
soned with salt n pepper. Pour this
over in the dish. Spread a little more
butter over the fish when dishing it.
Heat your clam bouillon while the FISH
cooks.
Left Over-Cold potatoes, half
grapefruit, cold caulifower.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-27
FOUR BULLS RUN MUG

Ameria, Spain, June 27.-Four
fierce bulls broke loose today while
they were being taken to the bull ring.
They charged furiously down the
narrow streets, goring all in their
path. One man was killed n many
were injured. Three old men were
tossed.
Eventually three Of the bulls were
caught. The fourth rushed into the
sea and was drowned.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-27

A summer tour In Europe is a ,ne
INNS. but nobody is .envyinT Porter
Cnar1ton's trip. to Italy.
When Sir Thomas Upton get. t,r.a
OF trying to lift that cup, he mirh1
try his hand at polo. '
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-27

The following is the New Jersey
state dry mash and the supplemental
rations which are designed for the
complete feeding Of laying hens
throughout the winter. together with
what indications are necessary for
summer feeding:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-27

Keep this mash before the birds
all the time in large. self-feeding
hoppers. The hoppers used should be
large enough SO that one filing will
last from one to two weeks at the
least.
During the moulting season. or
the months Of July, August and Sep
TENDER it ia advisable to substitute
oil. meal for the gluten in the. same
proportion to hasten the growth of
feathers. AS 500 as the birds get
out on green grass the alfalfa can be
gradually omitted; also meat scraps
are gradually reduced in amount as
the birds get out on free anR and
can And, insects and gruhs. The extent
to, which the above mash can be cut
during the summed will depend on
the character, and amount Of range
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-27

The Illinois women have shown the
English suffragists the difference be-
tween getting the vote and getting into
trouble.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-27

Against the time when all women
will vote, it is up to somebody to
think of a ood substitute for the
campaign cigar.