davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1921-05-06
POINTS the way
The Statement of This Havre Rest.
dent Will Interest Our Readers

Havre points out the way in the
words OF one Of its most respected
residents:
R. M. Houser. 1915 Second st..
Havre. Mont, says: "A few years ago
I suffered severely with kidney trou-
BILE. Standing so much had weaken
ed my kidneys and my back ached al
the time. could scarcely get about.
The kidney secretions were highly
colored and passed too freely. got
Doan's Kidney Pills and the first
box helped me. I used more until !
was cured of the attack. Since then,
when I have needed a kidney remedy,
l have always used Doan's Kidney
Pills. T'4ey have never failed to give
the same good results"
Price soc. at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mr.. Houser lad. Foster-Milburn Co.,
Mfrs, Buffalo, N. Y.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1921-05-06
EARLY MATCHED CHICKS
ARE MOST PROFITABLE

Where good breeding stock is used
and reasonable care is given the hen
or incubator, good-sized matches may
reasonably be expected. The size of
the flock in the fall, however, de-
ponds pretty largely on the atten-
ton given the chicks during the first
six weeks of their existence.
The following suggestions for their
care during this period are given by
poultry specialists of the department
of agriculture:
Start the brooder a day or two be-
fore putting in the chicks to see that
the heating apparatus is working
properly.
Brooder lamps should be cleaned
every day.
A record should be kept of each
hatch. showing the date set, number
and kind of eggs, number tested out
and the chickens Matched.
Powder the chicks OCCASIONAL,
during the first eight weeks.
Chicks should not receive feed I'm
til they are SO hours old.
In cold weather 10 to 13 chicks ar,
sufficient for one hen while in warn
weather Is to 20 can be cared TO
successfully.
Toe mark the chicks as soon a
they are Matched. This enables on
to tell their ages later.
Never mix chicks of different ages
Confine the hen until the chick
are weaned.
The coop for hen and chicks shoul'
be we'll ventilated, easy to clean AM
of sufficient proportions to insur
comfort.
The early Matched pullet is the on
that begins to lay early in the fall
when eggs are high in price.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1921-05-06

Mexico would have been. In this en-
Urgency the guard proved itself to be
a large and partially trained force
that could be quickly modified and
one that could be quickly expanded
into great force. How quickly We
were to be put to the test few of US
realized.
"The call came on March %, 1917.
IL days before war was declared and
again it found the guard ready.
Thousands Of guardsmen were set to
the task of guarding our transcon-
tinental lines and other public utili-
ties that were necessary to the mobi-
Hzation of an army. Without this
force, that could take the field at
once our war preparations would
have been greatly handicapped and
undoubtedly many of our necessary
war industries would have been dam
aged or destroyed by German agents
or sympathizers. Early in the spring
the rest OF the guard was called out
and the formation of divisions was
begun.
Eighteen divisions in all were
formed from national guard troops,
while in addition to this Is regi-
ments of infantry were used as spe-
cial army corps troops and over co.
900 guardsmen were sent to our
coast Notifications.
In the World War
During the summer and fall Of
1917, the shipment of troops over
seas began. First went the First
division, regular, followed by the
Octb A0rd ord A1ut rofiouol uuord
and the Second regular, making in
all five divisions in France by the
last of December. 1917; two regular
and three national guard.
''On the last of February. 1918,
there were two regular and five ma
tional guard divisions in France.
One regular and two national guard
divisions in the trenches. BY the
middle OF May there were Il divi-
sions in France, four regular, 10 ma
tional guard and three national
army; two regular and four national
guard divisions in the battle line
Troops were crossing the ocean at the
rate of 100000 per month by this
time and the last of June saw five
regular divisions. IL national guard
divisions and eight national army di-
visions overseas. OF this number
10 we're in the battle line. three regu.
lar. five national guard and two ma.
six regular, 13 national guard and II
national army divisions in France. OF
which five regular, 10 national guard
and three national army division.
were fighting.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1921-05-06
Ten tons Of hay and six ssts Of har-

Ten tons Of hay and six sets OF har-
ness were destroyed. "a s,y
Nlissoula-A broken bone In tho
left forearm was the only injury 4uf-
fered by f. w. Lamberton whom the
automobile he was driving was
struck by q Milwaukee train at .
crossing near Polley's mill.
Browning-The, Blackfeet Indian
council has definitely approved the
applications OF the Piegan Chief Oil
company, Stuart r. Haxlett and ].
u. Galbreath for 3,000-acre leases Of
tribal land for oil development and
these applications will now 60 to the
secretary Of the interior for final ac-
ton.
Helena - DR.. ]. M. Seaman has
been reappointed superintendent OF
the state hospital for the insane at
Warm Springs by Governor Joseph
M. Dixon. He has been at the head
Of the institution for % years. having
taken charge In May, 1899. At that
time there were 800 inmates. Now
there are 1850.
Great Falls-After 81 years as q
typesetter and printer, r. r. Marsh.
foreman of the lad room" of the
Leader, has taken leave of the make
up stones and appeared as proprietor
and chef in the "Kitchenette," a tiny
lunch stand on the corner Of First al
ley north and Fourth street.
Btllings-The claims of nearly 50
per cent of the ex-service men who
appeared before the flying squad
ron" Of the federal vocational board
during its sittings here were valid,
according to the records Of the
squad. One hundred and ninety-one
from several counties presented
claims.
Big Timber-All who have read
Senator Vests eulogy of a dog will
appreciate the constancy of one be-
longing to Joe Prusek, who ended his
life at his ranch east of Melville two
weeks ago. When the sheriff and
others arrived at the scene they
found the dog a faithful attendant
over the body of his master. Death
had occurred four days before.
Virginia City-The widow of the
late Horace Filing, one of the heirs
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1921-05-06

"Gold largely comes AZ by-pro-
duct of the mines at Butte. There
are q few places in the state where
it is being mined In the quartz.
Lead, Zinc and Copper
There has been about $2,411,-
7S7 worth Of lead mined In this state.
The early lead mines we're In Cas-
cade, Meagher and Mineral counties.
"About $12,915,000 worth Of zinc
has been mined in this state, most Of
this metal comes from the mines at
Butte.
"There has been about $1,000
100000 worth of copper mined in
the state. In 1919 $33,940,0d0 worth
was taken out.
1.-THE Anaconda Copper Mining
company paid out in wages about
$40,O0O,0OO in 1918, which was esti-
mated to be about 800 for every
person in Montana.
"The Butte hill copper vein is
thought to be the largest in the
world.
Philipsburg Producer
lone of the largest chromite de-
posts in the United States was found
near Big Timber.
Montana furnished more high
grade manganese during the war
than any other state and Philipsburg
was the largest producer.
1.-THE platinum market has been
controlled for long time by Russia.
A deposit was found in Park county
which is thought to be very rich"
Rowe explained that about q of
the mines in Silver Bow county are
owned by the Anaconda Copper Min
ing company and that there are IA
mines owned by other corporations.
There are about 100 mineral mines
outside of Silver Bow county.
Sapphires
Montana produces more sapphires
than all other states combined. Be-
fore the war about a quarter of a
million dollars worth Of these stones
were mined. but last year this figure
dropped to less than 100000.
"Yogo gulch in the Judith Basin
is where the most valuable stones are
found.
1T is claimed that Rock Creek in
Granite county has the largest placer
deposit of sapphires in the world"
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1921-05-06
the STATE

Hamilton-Oil drilling machinery
is being shipped into the Bitter Root
valley.
Virginia City-A company is being
organised here to prospect for oil in
the Ruby valley.
Demton-Paul Larson, farmer,
was killed when pillow discs which he
was moving, fell on him.
Drummond-Prep are be-
Ing made by the Butte and Western
Mining company to operate its prop
efty near here on large scale.
Helena-In the Ortega-Summers
fight. Ortega, after putting up a win
ming battle for II rounds, fouled his
man and lost the contest.
Great FAlls-E. R. Gust, who, in
fight. kicked William Sullivan in
the head. causing death, has been
found guilty Of manslaughter.
Great Fal1s-Falling from his seat
on disc. Sylvia Dupuis, -, q young
rancher near Simms, was killed be-
meath the hoofs Of his team.
INSTRUMENTATION has sud-
denly been invaded by a small army
OF men who have no money and ap-
parently are not seeking work.
Mtss0ula-Silas D. Allen, age ~,
lost his life while attempting to stop
a runaway team at his farm near
Turah.
Missoula-One hundred and sixty
men. it is estimated, will be added
to the Northern Pacific crews in this
region for the seasons maintenance
work.
Havre-Dr. Carl Foss has been
paroled according to telegram re-
ceived from Congressman Carl w.
Riddick, who has been working in
behalf of the Havre physician.
HamiltOn-Bitter Root valley po-
tatoes from last year that have been
kept in the pits are in such good
condition that they will be shipped
out.
Butte-It cost the taxpayers of
Silver Bow county $1,159,S62.31 to
operate the county government dur
ing the fiscal year ended November
80, 1920.
Butte-Assed Juhray has been
sentenced to be hanged on June 10,
between and o'clock in the morn
ing, for the murder of Hugh Gibson,
on September 20, 1920.
Billings-Salaries of police, fire.
men, the city engineer, the city clerk,
several minor officials and all labor
ers on the city payroll were reduced
an average Of 10 per cent by the city
council.
Red Lodge-Members of the Red
Lodge Rod and Gun club will soon
begin the work of cutting a channel
from Greenough lake into the main
fork of Rock creek in order to re-
lease the thousands of fish now in
the lake.
CObden-Posters warning people
to keep their cellars and all valuables
locked up on account of tribe OF
gypsies reported in and about SUI
perior were recently tackled to tele-
phone poles and in other conspicuous
places.
Bozeman-The graduating class
at Montana state college this veal
represents Fl counties Of the state
and 10 states of the union. With IS
candidates for bachelors degrees Il
will be the largest class ever grad
uated at the institution.
Stanford-For the first time this
season the livestock usually kept al
night in the barn on the Fellerhof1
ranch was turned out for the night
That night the barn burned down
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1921-05-06
A COOL BILLION
WORTH OF COPPER
THAT Is VALUE OF PRODUCTION
SINCE MINING BEGAN
IN MONTANA
state Has Produced Half Billion
Worth of Gold and 100000 in
Silver; So Known Oil Structures
in - Counties; More Sapphires
Than All Other States Combined.

In an address before the geol0.
gical department of the University
of Montana, of which he IS the
head, j. p. Rowe. geologist, made
the following estimate Of mineral
wealth produced since mining be-
gan i'm the state:
Copper, 81, 900, ZOO. 600.
Gold, $500, 100000.
silver, $500, 100000.
Mr.. Rowe also stated that the
largest chromatic deposit In the
United States was located near Big
Timber.
A rich deposit of platinum. the
market for which has heretofore
been controlled by Russian depOs.
it's, has been found in Park county.
The sapphire mines on the YogO
river are the largest producers of
this class of gems in the world.
There are 50 known oil struct.
ures in - counties of the state.
"Oil is found in organic remains
but before there is enough for com
mercial value it must have place
to collect" said Mr.. Rowe. with
out a mixture Of water in the oil. II
travels down the pull of gravity. that
is, if the rocks are not saturated. But
with the aid of water and gas it col
lects in the anticlines and domes
There are many ways in which oil
and gas can collect.
.'You hear many men say, I an
on the structure but that makes
little difference; the structure ma,
cover a large territory. You must
drill to find out and then you only
know about that particular spot.
Carbon County First
There are about 500 oil compan
les operating in the state. The frs
we'll of commercial value wa
brought in at Elk Basin in Carbon
county. At the present time Their
are about So we'll known structure
scattered throughout q countie
5000 barrels of oil is shipped from
the Cat Creek field every day.
There are no wells in Montana
that are gushers, that is for an
length of time. Eventually the
must resort to pumping.
I'm drilling, when they find waite
on the edge of the anticline, the
move over toward the apex of tn
structure and drill. because water
found on the outside and oil on tn
inside.
There is absolutely no way to te
whether there is oil in structur
until the drill has gone down."
The speaker asserted that Montan
has produced over $5O0,00O,000 i
gold and $4O0,OOO,O0O worth of sill
yer. In 1919 gold to the extent o
$2,272,000 was mined and $4,000,
900 worth of silver.
Mr.. Rowe explained that man
gold dredging operations that ha
been started, but also told that bu
very few of them were now in opera
ton.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1921-05-06

WE'LL DRlLLING WANTED
WANTED-Well drilling. OF viii sell my
500 feet. j. E. Kilborn, Route 2, Ger
aldine, Montana.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1921-05-06

BABY CHICKS FROM "HENACRES." the
Inland Empires greatest poultry farm.
Leghorns. Booking orders now for May
aud June delivery. Prices $.2 per l06.
500 per 1000. June prices SO per lOO.
Safe delivery guaranteed. Matching eggs,
15.: - per 100: $50 per 1000. 90 per cent
fertility guaranteed. Our big illustrated
booklet on poultry management, mailed
free. 'HENACRES," Box 5B, PROSSER,
Washington.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1921-05-06
In nervousness or in that

IN nervousness or IN that weak. tired
feeling.
II your blood 10 thin and watery,
face pale or pimply. il you are gen.
orally weak, tired and listless. a veg.
etable tonic should be taken. One
that will do the nouse-cleaning. an
old-fashione6 herbal remedy that was
used by everybody SO years ago ID
still safe and sane because it con.
tatns no alcohol or narcotic. It 10
made up OF Blood root, Oregon Grape
root, Queens root, Stone root. Cherry
Bark. without alcohol, - and made
into both liquid and tablets. This
blood tonic was first put out by Or.
Pierce in ready-to-use form as DR..
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery.
Druggists keep this in tablet form, as
we'll as liquid. Send 1Oc for large
trial package to DR.. Pierce's Invalids'
Hotel, Buffalo. N. Y. Write for free
book on blood disorders. medical con
oultation free.
Try It NOW. Do not delay!
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1921-05-06

Of the Henry Filing estate. has ask
ed the courts to appoint Richard
Peel as the administrator Of the Hor-
ace Filing estate, and the application
IL being contested BY Mrs. Henry
Elling, because, she alleges. the petit
toner was not the wife Of Horace
Filing, having failed to secure . de-
cree Of divorce from q former hus-
band before she married Horace ELL
ing.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1921-05-06

Washington - President Harding
accepted the honorary presidency of
the National Association of Horse
Shoe Throwers.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-08-05
S. A. Wetzler for Re-EIec-
ton

10 the announcement column this
week 10 the name Of s. A. WetzIer
who announces IS a candidate for re-
election to the Office of Circuit Court
Clerk of Fayeite county. Mr.. Wetzler
was elected TO this office four years
ago when M. R. Henley retired from
Office and so has served just one term
as clerk.
He was born and reared In Somer-
vile, ives educated in the local high
school and the University of Tennessee
and was one the county's most sue.
cessful teachers for several years be
fore being elected clerk. He comes OF
substantial Democratic stock and has
never known anything but loyalty to
the party. He has served the one
term efficiently and has 'endeavored to
serve the public satisfactorily and il 10
believed be has served them so. By ed
ucation and experience he is one the
best equipped county officials Fayette
county has bad and if given the support
which be ask and IL be 10 reelected
there is no doubling the fact that bis
services the next four years will be
satisfactory to the people Of the county
Mr.. Wetzler asks the support Of bis
fellow Democratic in the Primary en-
October l..
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-08-05

II discussions by leading members OF
congress as published in Washington
dispatches to the daily papers are to
be credited there appears no hope Of
any material reduction 10 federal taxes
this year. Republicans in high places,
including Mr. Harding, have been given
to much talking that favors such a
reduction. and the President has repeal
eddy declared that government expenses
must be cut to such a point that the
people might be given relief in, the
matter of tax payments, and yet when
the congressional committee that il to
frame the new tax schedule comes to
discuss this important matter. its men,
bers appear almost unit In the opinion
that no material reduction will be
made. Hereby goes-glimmering another
promise by those In high places for re-
lief from high taxes for this year. And
another committee Of congress proposes
IN additional burden in the prosed
Increase Of first clsss, letter. postage
from two cents to three cents, to raise
! quarter billion dollars for the use Of
Uncle Sam, sltho the postal deficit the
past twelve months il q very small
Of this sum. The present
policy Of these committees seems to be
Get the money for congress to. spend.
regardless of where II comes from.
lust get it,"
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-08-05

An agreement wa made among
business concerns in Memphis few
days ago and the Chamber Of CONNER
CO tobe begin at an early date an earnest
and vigorous campaign to furnish
interest ia diversified farming thruout
the Memphis territory. Somerville
business men should take 40 active
interes; In the movement and CO. oper.
ate in sverv possible way with Mem
phis workers 50 far as this section is
concerned, Some time ago Straw
berry Growers Association was or
gsnizsd here, Sweet Potato Growers
Association has It's crops growing now.
dairy work is being fostersd BY A, A.
Pryor. County Agent, and others inter-
ested, and other people are trying to
further the different lines Of diyersfics-
tiOn. All these people should get TO-
gether and cooperate With the Mem.
phis leaders to bring about the best
possible results along these lines. No
section OF the Memphis territory prom
ises better results from diversifcstion
than does Fsyette county, and with
the start already made and an Energetic
ofthese local organizations
Eith the msnagers Of The campaign in
Memphis great gOOo can come to u,.
Lst's getty busy.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-08-05

We were struck with the frailty Of
human weakness, human Jealousy, and
human folly recently when told Of q
prominent citizen Of this county calling
attention to the wel.,o-do condition Of
q candidate for Office and using it ss an
argument against voting for him.
Have we in this country gotten to the
point we want neer-do-wells to run the
business of the city, the county or the
state? Ia the man who has made a
success of bis own business less likely
run successfully and economically
the business Of the public than the man
who has not succeeded for himself?
Every man should sympathise with pow
erty, with the poor where ever they are
found, but the success a manhss made
and the fact that be has competency
10 q mighty poor argument to be made
against bin. tbs is not being said as
regards any candidate in the present
race for county Office, here, in fact the
man about whom the reference was
made Is not . candidate for any Office,
but be will take the competence be has
worked for and won in preference to
the position of neer-do wells who talk
about him and be powerfully glad be is
not ss bis enemies are, IL these enimes
are no broader than to oppose him |
just because be has worked and saved.
Don't curse man for making . success
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-08-05
ANNOUNCEMENTS
FOR REGISTER

We are authorized 70 announce j. w.
Matthews as a candidate for re e'ec-
ton to the Office of Register of Fayette
county, subject TO the action Of the
Democratic Primary of October !. 1921.
We are authorized to announce Rich
ard P. 0zier as a candidate for Register
Of Fayette county, subjectto the action
Of the Democratic Primary of October
l, 1921. -
We are authorized to announce Nor
rison d. Boyd as candidate for
Register of Fayette county, subject to
the action of the Democratic Primary
October /, 1921.
We are authorized to announce L. N.
Carter as a cand date for Register of
Fayette county, subject to the action
of the Democratic Primary on October
], 1871.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-08-05
FOR CIRCUIT COURT CLERK

We are authorized to announce s. A.
Wetzler as candidate FOR reelection
to the Office of Circuit Court Clerk of
Fayette county, subject to the action
Of the Democratic Primary Of October
l, 1921.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-08-05
For COUNTY COURT CLERK

We are authorized to announce C.
W. Crawford az a candidate for re.
election to the Office of County Court
Clerk of Fayette county, subject. to
the action of the Democratic Primary of
October !. 1921.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-08-05

Census tskers estimate that there
are not more than one tenth the hogs
on the farms Of the cotton states that
there were q year ago.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-08-05
For TRUSTEE

We are authorized to announce j. I.
Jordan is a candidate for reelection to
the Office of Trustee Of Fayette county,
subject to the action of the Democratic
Primary on October /, 1921.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1921-08-19

PACK EacK thar |: don't yer Wen, We
amt blood.shirsty. Bin. Them Balls
and Torrcys mint worth nothin' to
themselves. nor TO their families, nor
to nobody else The sooner they're
dead the better on they'll be, and
the better OF their famblIes'll be, and
the better or everybody else will be.
You amt safe, nor Amt safe, as long
as they're alive.
I'VE like you, Bill Dale he contin.
ued gravely. And you're shore wo'th
IL. You wouldn't sell out 10 that
crssed polecat, even 10 save yore own
life, and ats what | calls parve and
principle in we. BIZ Dale. the amt
many men In this here, whole OUTFIT
who wouldn't give ye the last Id
drop O. blood In their bodies. sf ys
needed II. To the right, rIli-abeat
Of us Is a cliff"