davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-02-07
Notice.

Notice Is hereby given that a special
meeting OF the stockholders OF the Day
Produce Co will be held at the office
of the company in the city Of Missoula.
state of Montana, on the 18th day of
March. A. d. 1917. at the hour of .
o'clock p. III. of said day.
Said meeting Is called for the pur-
pose OF considering the proposition to
sell tho whole of the assets of every
kind, character and description of the
said Day Produce Co. consisting OF
real and personal property, and also
for the purpose of considering the ad =
visibility of dissolvinS and disincor-
porating said company.
Dated at Missoula Montana, the 9Th
day Of February A. y. 1917.
A. -. SlMERSON.
Secretary of the Day Produce Co.
- 1A2l 1887
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-02-07
Chicago.

Hocs-Rcceipts. $4,000. strong. Is
to 30 above yesterdays average Bulk.
Sl2.1OMl245; light. $11.70M 1885:
mixed, sll.s5ml2.50: heavy. sl1.s5m
1850: rough. s1l.s5ml2: pigs. $3.50
II.
Cattle-Rcceipts. 1000. Strong. Ma
tive beef cattle. &7.90mi2.25; western
steers. $1,000 1890: stoclsers and feed
crs. &6.l0M9.35; cows and heifers. s5.l5
M1O.JO; calves. sl0.25m14.5
Sheep Receipts. $4,000. Weak.
wethers. &lO.5Om11.s5: ewes, $3.50
II; lambs, slo.lOm14.65.
Omaha.
Hogs Receipts. $4,000. Steady.
Heavy. sll.75m12; bulk. $ll.65m 1880.
Cattle-Rcccipts 5000. Steady. Ma
tive steers. ss.50Ml1.5O; cows and
hcifers, $7m9: western steers. sea-
1850: stockers and feeders. $500 10.
Sheep Receipts. $4,000. Steady.
Ycarlings. sl0.75M12.5O: lambs. 500
l4.25
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-02-07
Notice Of Close Of Registration.

Notice is hereby given that the regis
tration books for the registration OF
qualified electors residing in tho City
OF Missoula Town OF Roman. and
County of Missoula. Montana, for the
Missoula City Primary Nominating
Election, Missoula City Election. Ro-
nan Town Election and Missoula
County School District Election. said
elections to be held on the dates fol-
lowing. to-wit:
Missoula, City Primary Election.
March 10. 1871.
Missoula City Election, April 2. 1917.
Roman Town Election. April 2. 1917.
Missoula County School District
Election. April 7. 1917.
@Win be closed on the following
oates:
Missoula City Primary Election.
February 16, 1917. at o'clock p. m.
Missoula City Election, March 2.
1917. at 5 o'clock p, m.
Roman Town Election, March ., 1917.
at o'clock p. m.
Missoula County School District
Election. March 7. 1917, at 5 o'clock
p. m.
Electors for such elections may reg
lister by appearing before the County
Clerk or by appearing before a Deputy
Registrar in the manner provided by
law.
w. j. BABINGTON.
County Clerk and Recorder in and for
the County OF Missoula, State of
Montana.
Dated this 18th day Of January. 1917.
LII to az
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-02-07
FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

J. CASH REGISTERS. 1 REFRIGER-
ator case. oak frame showcases, l
cigar case Underwood and Oliver
typewriter. Toledo scale. Will buy
hay, grain and spuds in car lots.
Otis WOrden Phone AZ
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-02-07
wANTED TO BUY.

IMPROVED FARM ON FLATHEAD
reservation: must be irrigable. NJ.
c. G., box 307. Missoula.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-02-07
LIVESTOCK MARKET
St. Paul.

Estimated receipts at the Union
stockyards today:
Cattle, 200 hogs. 400: sheep. 10.
The cattle market today remained in
an abnormal condition. Local packers
and butcher buyers provided enough
competition to make n strong clear
ancc for everything at the Monday ad-
vance Of 1Om15.
Hogs-Top hogs here today sold for
$11.60. Pigs held steady.
Shcep--No choice lambs have shown
up this week and the s14 top has been
paid since the middle of last week.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-02-07
FOR sALE-REAL ESTATE

5 ROOMS MODERN, 4 ROOMS MOD
ern. also rooms: lights and water
in house; west side: on car line; one
block from best school in city: good
out buildings and walks; easy pay
ments. Address owner. NJ. w. NJ,
MissOulian
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-02-07
HkLp WANrEo-MALe.

WEEKLY CASH ADVANCE - EX-
elusive territory. free outfit. selling
guaranteed fruit trees and orna-
montal stock in western Montana.
Experience unnecessary. Free SELL
iy.g instructions. Elderly men just
AS successful as younger men with
US. A big line and a big company
make your success sure. Washing
ton Nursery Company. Toppenish.
Wash
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-02-07
Notice Of Sheriffs Sale Under Order
of SalA

Notlce OF onerVf8 SAIe Onoer Oroer
Of Sale.
In the District Court OF the Fourth
Judicial District Of the State Of Mon
tana. in and for the County OF Mis-
soula.
Missoula Trust apd Savings Bank. a
corporation, plaintiff, VS.. George Is.
Bryson. defendant.
To be sold at Sheriffs Sale. on the
Sth day of February. A. ID. 1917, at the
hour of 10 a. m. of said day, at the
front door of the Court House. in the
City Of Missouia, County of Missoula,
State of Montana.
The lands and premises ordered to
be sold by this Decree are situated in
the County OF Missoula, State Of Mon
tana. and are more particularly de-
scribed as follows, to-wit:
Lots numbered eight go and nine
60 in block numbered seventeen 90
OF Lows Addition to the City or Mis-
soula, Montana, according to the map
Or plat of said addition now on file
and of record in the office of the
Clerk and recorder OF Missoula County,
Montana.
Dated January IL. 1917.
J. T. GREEN, Sheriff.
1885,. BY HENRY CLEMENS,
l-1i22 1927 Deputy.
Sheriff's Notice Of Sale Under Order Of
Sale.
In the District Court Of the Fourth
Judicial District OF the State of
Montana. In and for the County of
Missoula.
G. A. Wolf, plaintiff. vs.. Susan Kuhl
and Susan kuhl. as Administrative
OF the Estate OF NJ. H. Kuhl. de-
ceased. defendants.
TO be sold at Sheriff. Sale On the
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-02-07

ESPECIALLY ATTRACTIVE CON-
tract will be made by an old line
life insurance company to a general
agent for western Montana. II you
can qualify don't overlook this. Give
Missot1ian
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-08-07

States $4,000. 600 a year for the last
thirty years.
.. II cholera threatens the herd Ii
censed veterinarian should be called at
once TO administer serum.
10. When cholera threatens the herd
isolate those which show symptoms and
have the remainder of the herd treated
Immediately.
IL. The serum treatment for cholera
is for prevention and not for cure. Write
the State College of Agriculture for free
information on hog cholera control.
IL. Hog cholera and other diseases
may be transmitted by water supply. BE
sure that your water supply is uncon-
taminated
Is. Crude oil painted on the back or
a swim in the dipping vat will Kill lice
and other external parasites. These
treatments must be repeated when par
asites reappear.
Ia. Hogs are naturally grazing ami
mails. They make their cheapest gains
and are most economically maintained
on pasture and forage crops. A sys-
tenn of forage crops should be planned
so that when one is consumed another
is ready for use.
Is. Fall pigs make good gains on
spring and winter forage supplemented
with grass. They may be sold in late
spring OF early h'A~NS
are high in price.
Is. Pigs on pasture should receive
or 8 pounds of grain daily for every
100 mounds of live weight. Pasture
alone is never sufficient feed for grow
ing pigs.
IL. Bermuda, millet, sorghum, oat
or rye pasture must be supplemented
with grain and protein feeds such as
tankage, shorts or linseed meal Le-
gume pastures demand les of these
feeds.
Is A very successful combination
forage crop for fall seeding is as fol-
lows: Oats, / bushel; rye oushels'
hairy yetch, Is pounds; crimson clover
10 pounds The above amounts are sur
ficient to plant one acre. The vetch
and clover should be inoculated before
sowing.
ls. Pigs harvest corn and velvet
beans efficiently. Hogs following cat
tie in corn and bean fields will make
large gains on what the cattle have left,
20. To avoid intestinal worm and
to satisfy the hogs craving for miner
al matter the following mixture Will
prove beneficial and should be Kept De-
fore the herd continuously in dry box;
Wood ashes or charcoal 1.5 bushels.
common salt, pounds, slaked lime
pounds. sulphur 2.5 pounds copperas
% pounds.
81. There is not always market
for extra grain crops, but when these
are fed to hogs there is a cash market
which never falls.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-08-07
LEMONS BRING OUT
THE HIDDEN BEAUTY
Make this lotion for very HttIs
cost and just see
for yourself.

What girl or woman hasn't heard OF
lemon juice to remove complexion blem-
ishes. TO bleach the skin and TO bring out
the roses. the freshness and the hidden
beauty But lemon Juice alone is acid.
therefore irritating. and should be mixed
with orchard white this way: Strain
through A fine cloth the juice OF two
fresh lemons into a bottle containing
about three ounces of orchard white.
then shake we'll and you have a whole
quarter pint OF skin and complexion To-
ton at about the cost one usually pays
for a small jar Of ordinary cold cream.
BE cure to strain the lemon juice 80 no
pulp gets into the bottle, then this loticn
will remain pure and fresh for months
When applied daily TO the face. neck,
arms and hands. il should help TO bleach,
clear. smoother and beautify the skin.
Any druggist will supply three ounces
of orchard white at very little cost. and
the grocer has the lemons Advt)
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-08-07
THE COUNTRY HOMES P 55y
Conducted By Mrs. w. II. FELTON,

kee soldiers and Memphis was in the
hands of federal troops. Then / had TO
refugee back to Georgia, leaving land,
household, and everything behind. A
little later $50 bales of cotton was
burned on the plantation either by the
federal men or General Forests men
to keep it from falling into the hands
of the federal soldiers. After a few
months later went up to Pontotac
county. Mississippi. about one hun
dred miles from Memphis, when 1 join
ed some ladies in running the blockade.
Some of the first families there engage
ed in it, The country was in a very
unsettled state. They feared to drive
mules or horses for they would be cap
tured besides the roads were in a terri
BILE condition, so they got oxen and
made the trips. 100 miles. with no one
to drive the wagon trains but boys.
All along the route we would pass
beautiful southern homes deserted by
owners who had refugeed south to diff
ferent places. Our wagons were load
ed with cotton which. of course, found
ready sale in Memphis. We had to
take the oath of allegiance to the fed
eral government but we deemed it
would be right If we succeeded in get
ting out supplies for our people and
soldiers, we thought we would be jus
hable 1t would take two weeks to
make the trip, often through snow and
leet, but when we returned with su-
car. coffee, -four and all kind of dry
goods, truly felt compensated as the
goods always brought a good price. A
great many things were contraband, es-
pecially for our soldiers. No whisky
tobacco medicine or any kind of mems
clothing allowed to to be brought out
of the city. l concealed some boots
(under a hoop skirD worn during the
war and some important papers for
General Forrest. 7 was always ready
to do all could to relieve the suffering
soldiers. But for my extreme feeble
ness. now so years old, could re-
call a few more years in which I've
been greatly blessed. Through all the
varied scenes and trials OF life 1 mus,
say I am truly thankful. l truly enjoy
all Of your pieces. They were "apples
Of gold in pictures of silver" to my Wis
ion. and I look eagerly for The Journal
No paper like ii with me.
Truly and sincerely.
EMMA PRU1TT EBERHART.
r. F. D. No II.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-08-07
cousin. FLoRRIE AsHHURsT: willard. Ga
Putnam County.

Dear Aunt Julia and Cousins: VIII you
cousins be so kind as to let me have a seat
by Aunt Julia, as l think she Is such dear
aunt. I am a little Georgia girl sixteen years
old. You cousins come up and stay while
with me- We will have grand time eating
fruit What do you cousins think about the
war? ] think il Is serious thing. Ny
grandmother takes the Journal and l enjoy
reading Aunt JuliA's letter box so much L
always turn to the letter box first What 90
you girls do for pastime? / crochet and read
Can make tatting and embroider little. How
many of the cousins like cook? like TO
cook candies and cook some nice some
times. I have started my pot-poJrrt; hope
can be successful. Hope Mr.. Wastebasket VIII
be asleep when my letter arrives. AS this
is my first attempt 70 write. don't want to
worry any one, for l want to come again.
Would like to correspond with any Of the cou-
sins Much love from CORA RENFROE. San
dersville. Ga, Route A.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-08-07
CAN you HELP HER7

ScreVen. "a. July z, 1911.
Dear Mrs. FELTON,, Gainesville, Ga.
Will you please find in your column
the whereabouts of J. Hilton Smith The
last time we heard from him he was in
Rsiford. Fla, about two years ago.
| am writing in behalf of Al old help
less woman whose whole desire is to
find her boy. Her name is Mrs. l.. e
Smith.
Please do all YOU can to find him. IL
will be appreciated very highly.
Yours respectfully.
MISS EDNA TRUETT.
Screven, Ga.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-08-07
(,)4ee!.9N|zz!5z!IljIS( :
80 - LETTER B ES3zE'r'yYz

discussion coming
interested and that
wills the discussion
all of
in
working auxiaries doesn't take much time
from
band of workers write me
best help Lovingly AUNT
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-08-07

Dearest Aunt Julia: Will you please admit
a blue-eyed Georgia girl into your happy band
OF BOYS and girls at the second trial? Who
has my birthday, April 207 Ny age is be-
tween IL and 10. Come again, Albert Sidney
Johnson. your letter WAS fine. Would like to
correspond with some Of the cousins. VIII an
swer all letters received. Your niece and
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-08-07

grees. This may be done by stirring
in the open and pouring in thin
stream from one pail to another. or
setting in a bucket of cold water and
stirring, or keeping in a spring house
or we'll. The use of an iceless refrig-
orator might also be helpful.
These are the only methods by which
you can hope to successfully fight and
control an abnormal fermentation such
as has gained a foothold in your milk
and which can only be eradicated sue
cessfully by the pursuit of some of 80
methods of fighting it suggested above.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-08-07
OPERATING A FEED MILL ENTER
PRISE IN GEORGIA.

Al O. s Tennille, Ga. writes: ! am
about TO begin the operation OF teee
feed at a moderate cost / viii also gr1na
corn on the ear with shuck together with
velvet beans for toll. Some farmers want
corn velvet bean vine and corn stalk ground
together. What do you think OF that as a
balanced feedi In making feed for sale
10 public what requirements Of the state
would l have to meet? Please furnish me
with information on velvet beans.
ANY number of mixed feed combina-
lions can be made, but We do not THINK
that IL is practical to grind together
concentrates and roughage and make an
entirely satisfactory balanced ration to
feed to all classes OF live stock. We are
inclined to think that Eliminating anil
mails will do best If fed on coarse rough
age which they are required to masti-
cate themselves and which they can DO
more cheaply and satisfactorily than by
grinding the roughsge. OF course, the
combination of concentrates to use Will
depended on the class of cattle you de-
sire to feed. A good ration for horses
NAV be prepared by mixing and grind
ing together 100 pounds of cotton seed
meal. 500 pounds of corn and cob meal
and $50 pounds OF oats. or you may use
500 ponds of corn and cob meal with
100 pounds of cotton seed meal. This
ration should be fed at the rate of
about 12 to 10 pounds per day with a
suitable ration of roughage. For dairy
and beef cattle cotton seed meal can
be fed with silage and limited amount
of any dry roughage available on the
farm mixture of one-third cotton
seed meal. one-third corn meal and one
third wheat bran or oats makes a very
good ration for dairy cows. 1t should
be fed at the rate OF a pound and half
per 100 pounds OF live weight and de-
pending on the amount of milk given.
We do not think 1t good practice to
grind corn. velvet bean vine and corn
stalk together. There is no reason why
corn and velvet beans should not be
ground together in the proportion of two
parts OF corn to one part of velvet beans.
The vines should be run through a cut
ting box and fed in the rough condition.
They may be softened and made more
palatable if moistened with brine water
a few hours before they are to be fed.
Judging from the correspondence
have received. there is a large supply OF
velvet beans on hand. and therefore
they will probably not cammand so high
a price as usual. though foodstuffs. es-
pecially concentrates are rather scarce
this year. and this is particularly true
in the northern states where the corn
and grain crops are not up to the stand
ard. and this will enhance the feeding
value Of concentrates. such as velve,
beans.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-08-07

Dear Aunt Julia and Cousins: II seems that
the Alabama boys and girls are determined to let
the other states get ahead of us. Come on
you boys and girls; don't let them beat us.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-08-07

Dear Aunt Julia: Here comes two little
brown-eyed girls to Join your happy band.
We are seven and nine years old. live in Gordon
county, Georgia. For pets We have a calf and
some cats. We live close to old Indian
cemetery. There Is a house near where th'
Indian chief used to live. We 90 to Sunday
school every Sunday and like to go very much
We will close.
GRACE AND BLANCHE HENDERSON,
Calhoun, Ca, r. r. d. No. 2.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-08-07
AGRICULTURAL
h6EDUCAT1oN !
'%~o SUCCESSOR FAnnlse I
SS&EA ANDREA N. SOuLt
% SUCCESSFUL FARMING

information
NJ president State Ag
College. Athens
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-08-07
WAR TINE HEROINES.

Dear Mrs. FELTON,:
Seeing that you are writing of the
war and the horrors it brings forth
will give you a brief sketch of my eK-
perience of the Civil war Just before
the beginning of the war 1 married and
with my husbands family moved to
north Mississippi DeSoto county, near
Memphis, Tenn. During the summer
that followed my husband. mother-in-
law. brother-in-law. all died of fever;
together with quite a hummer of slaves.
Within a short time in $50 that portion
of Mississippi was overrun with Yam
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-08-07

The trouble about which YOU inquire
is not an uncommon one. MIR. as you
probably know. is very susceptible to
fermentation owing to the large num-
her of bacteria which thrive I'm II and
gain easy access to IL from various
sources The fermentation which YOU
describe is due to the entry OF unde-
sirabIe bacteria into the milk which
produce an abnormal fermentation.
causing the 90 Sein to Goa gulate with
out the development OF what is known
as the IactR acid or normal sourinE OF
the milk These bacteria may gain en-
trance from the BODY Of the cow. from
the air of the stable I'm which she Is
MIXED. from the hands of the milker.
or they may pernetuate themselves from
day to day in the dairy utensils.
All that can he done to fight fer
mentation Of this kind is to thorough
- wash and sterilizN the utensils. brush
the cow or carefully before milking.
wine The udder of with dry cloth
which has been thoroughly sterilized.
wash the hands Of the mixer very
thoroughly. milk dry or without wet
ting the hands. draw the milk I'm the
open or away from the stable. and then
cool the milk as soon as drawn TO a
temperature of 40 degrees TO so de-
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-08-07

HANDLING MILK IN THE SUMMER
TIME.
". 8. AppIing. Ca. writes: For several
Years. from early spring to late fall. we
have trouble with milk and butter. The
mornings milk will clahber before night
and not he the least hit sour. taste like
sweet milk. and when churned we do not
get one-fourth "a much butter as we should.
A. soon as churning Is finished the curd
settles 90 the bottom and whey rises on top
With thick cream the whey. Over
half the milk Turns to whey and is real
sweet.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-08-07

Hello Aunt Julia: Here comes another Geor-
gia boy 10 Join your happy band. This is my
second attempt and I hope this will get
printed / have two brothers and two sisters.
One Of my brothers is at home and one in the
army. live on a farm Of 100 acres and like
country life fine. l so fishing and boat riding
quite often. ! will close with love to Aunt
Julia and the cousins.
CLAUDE MAIIARY.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-08-07

Dear Aunt Julia and Cousins: This makes
nv second trip to the cousins, ana IKE 70
raod the One Woman story and Mutt and jeff.
but I like the cousins letters best of all !
am glad to see our young aunties at the nead
of our column. Who has my birthday' June
40 l will close by asking riddle: why rs
the letter "K' so much like pigs tan
what is it that has eyes but can't see ana
,vbv does a sailor know the moon is a piece
OF green cheese? Would like to exchange let
ter and card with some OF you cousins. Best
cousin. SADIE BRAYBOY, Hawthorne. S. c.
July g. 1917.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-08-07

Dear Aunt Julia and Cousins: Will you ad-
NIT another Alabama girl. as ] haven't seen
any letters from this part Of the state thought
I would write one. What you cousins do
ing for pastime these long days? I've been
crocheting | sure will be glad when school
starts again ] study the seventh grade and
also mart Of the eighth. I 60 to school at
New Providence With love and many good
wishes To Aunt Julia and cousins, I am your
new cousin, NOMlE CObB.
Would like to correspond with some Of you
cousins.
Melrose Ala, Box is.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-08-07

Dear Aunt Julia and Cousins: Will you ad-
NIT two little Georgia girls to Join your happy
band? Cur ages seven and twelve. We
live In the country, about eight miles from
town and live about two hundred yards apart.
What do you cousins do for pastime? We
tat and raise flowers. We think II so nice
of Aunt Julia to have a letter box, so we
can see what children doing In other parts
of the world and like much to see Aunt
Juia's picture at the top Of the paper The au-
swer to Billie Searcys riddle is well.
Guess we had better close for this time. for
Aunt Julia said not to make our letters too
long Your loving cousins,
SAII.IE SUE McCAY AND RUBY NAE
TAYLOR.
Martin, Ca, r. r. n. No. 1.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-08-07

Dear Amt Julia and Cousins: Will you please
let a Georgia girl Join your happy bandF MY
fp Their takes The Journal. I think Is
fine paper. I am only eleven years OLD. can
cook for nv mother, make tatting and crochet.
! have only four brothers. ] am In the flftn
grade. ! will close for this time, Win ioVe
to Aunt Julia and all the cousins
Cairo, Ga. r. f. ID. 2. FAY HARPER