davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1921-05-27
OVER $500 PAID On
COYOTE BOUNTY

With the settlement Of this country
sucn predatory wild animals - the
coyote coy s,,;a. and wolf are becoming = muca
of the big cattle outfits. This decrease
attributed to the unrelentless war
fare constantly waged by government
snox that last year bounty was paid
only one volt killed in Powder River
bounty ns hopt1ss 81 ;gs7S s 1or i. s n
addition to the good work performed
ny the government trapper. Lewis
Bakken: In tbs. past his record. for
about 20 each menth. The government s
trapper 10 engaged on q monthly SAL
sry while for independents trappefs and
30 much per scalp. Coyotes, both young
and old. draw a state bounty Ct $3.50
eaen. Adult wolves have bounty Of
lion. 1c nave tae boupptyp prps ;2so tSn
past year 2?9 coyotes. both young and
old, and only one wolf were killed IA
this county by Independent trappers
It is interesting tc, note that Ray
1rton holds the record amcng the in
dependent trappers for destroying the
year he tupneS Gf s9yoss o the 3n des un
two adult coyotes and 81 pups. It is
Farber Irion,. formerly devoted their
trapping WOlve8p anu
Cleaned" up around $4,000 a year. Ray
now recolciles himself to the mere
peaceful pursuit Of farming and live
stock raising while Farber has gone
to Canada to follow the trapper's car
eer.
The lone wolf en- which bounty was
Gones: eonectea @ last. last year was killed by
Another interesting feature OF the
predatory animal bounty record kept
Ing the months Of March. April and
the coyotes and also the busy season
are taken during the months Ct June.
July and August. -
In receiving the state bounty. there
sary for the pelt's condition to be in
The pelt is inspected Jointly BY the
sheriff. county clerk and treasurer.
and then it generally falls to the ici
Of the sheriff to officiate as execu-
tioner by severing the head from the
thus despoiled a year ago last winter
the local trappers did not apply fol-
state bounty but sold their coyote
skins to the outside markets. In some
instances prices on these pelts are said
to have mounted as high as $25 fer
good individual specimens.
The bounty record from this county
ia aa fO1lOw,a.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1921-05-27
LOSE A
GAME TO DROADUS

In an exhibition OF baseball on the
local diamond Sunday afternoon. re-
plete with hits, runs and errors, tho
team representing Broadus. The game
was evenly contested. as the score Of
IL to IA viii attest
Carl and Clarence Russell did the
slab work for the Humdingers and
Quaschnick was at the receiving end,
Ray McLain and Max Webber cOnsti.
tuted Broadus' battery
The game started with Burkey and
Taylor umpiring but later Taylor con-
ceded to Wiley. Prchal kept score,
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1921-05-27
and warrants ordered drawn

J. H. MORRIS,
Chairman.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1921-05-27
MRS. BARNEY BARNETT
SPRAlNS ANKLE IN BAD FALL

Tuesday evening while Mrs. Barney
Barnett was descending q steep stair
slipped on the slippery steps and she
was precipitated about Ave feet to the
ground and landed on her left ankle.
spraining 1t badly. She was carrying
two croclss of milk but aside from
sptlling the contents the receptacles
remained undamaged.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1921-05-27
MOORHEAO TO HAVE
A GENERAL STORE

Lawrence 4 Sen Of Sheridan, Wyo..
have executed three-year lease on
the Burt w. Peterson place at Moor
head and In the near future viii open
a general store at that place. Com
new frame building. - by 10 feet.
The Mocfhead country has been
Without general store since the
Peterson store burned to the ground
severa! years ago. Such an institu-
ttOn there now will I'LL long foit
want and no doubt will be literally
patrCnixed.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1921-05-27
PRoCEEDMos OF THE BOARD OF COUNTY COM
mssloNERs OF POWDER RIVER COUNTY MON
rANA. m REGULAR SESSION MAY IND, sRD AND
4TH, 1871.

O - ~-O~--- .~~ s"S W.
H. ~ "~ =" 49, 0"A'"'
or motion Gcm%issner appointed
0'~e-s~ """e"e eeveoSc'
- mocn County
payment or tax
property OF E.
askng
Board '"~ ~''o
T. Of the Peace
~ 'D - A''
depoted
accepted and approved: " ' - "~ va
Road supervisors bonds .
vsor No 81.
A.. NJ ~ ~~'o~ "~S' oc'och
+. WEST and recorder ' p'>oA"
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1921-05-27

~
AbsentJ j Norris
s.
full - ~ ~ ~ ~ S'"
and
mon % ths me the
West County Clerk be
The Raymer enterprise., 1921-07-07

Advice to the youngster en- the
girl he keeps company with Is usu-
ally superfuous. but here's q point
er Just the same. Pay no attention
to the chaps who try to tease you:
II she is the right sort OF girl, the
laugh is on your side. When you
take her out. just walk right up to
the front seat with an air that says:
See what nice girl l have for
company" II you can't feel that
way about it. there is something the
matter with you or the girl and she
is not the kind Of a girl for you. If
you do feel that she Is fine, then
treat her that way and your mother
will be proud Of you and the blush
of guilty shame will never come to
the object Of your affections.
The Raymer enterprise., 1921-07-07

Money Is going TO be easier In a
short time. but look out for the loan
shark, who will make the big loan
at the big rate with iron clad con-
ditions. that makes it possible for
him to grab your place in case OF
the least misfortune. Borrow Just
as little as you need. and plan tc
liquidate that in the safest crop you
know Of. and don't forget to sub
stitute old brindle and the hen for
all the crops you can. We know the
dairy farmer has to work, but capac-
ity for hard work Is the surest way
to spell success that the world has
yet found.
The Raymer enterprise., 1921-07-07

1t would appear that a good many
OF the theories about permanent
bridges held year ago. or even six
weeks ago, are being revised. In
the first place. 1t is quite evident
that the road levy instead, Of being
too high. will prove to be made
quate under the most careful and
economical administration possible.
1t is also evident that until we can
be certain that We can make the
turbulent old Platte use the bridges
We provide, 1t will hardly do to put
in permanent structures where the
river may refuse to use them at some
future time.
The Raymer enterprise., 1921-07-07
CARTER

Eeulah Clair Carter was born at
Farnam. Nebraska, October 10. 1870.
and died at her home near Fort Nor
gan. Colorado, July /. 1921, at the
age Of l3 years, s months, and 81
days, after lingering illness.
Beulah had been a patient sufferer
for about three years and will be
sadly missed by her family and
many friends, as her loving disposi-
tion and sunny ways made her loved
by all.
The Raymer enterprise., 1921-07-07

II Is not nice for the California
papers to magnify the missortunes
Of Greeley and publish reports oi
their streets under three feet OF wa.
ter: but there was more excuse than
for the exaggerated reports cf our
misforutunes that were published at
the county seat lest winter. Cali
fornia papers had some excuse fol-
believing the reports they published F.;
there was no reason for believing
the stun that Ewing, ct al put into
print about us last winter.
The Raymer enterprise., 1921-07-07
NOTICE POR PUBLICATION
tPublisherl
Department Of the Inter

DSpAFtmtut VI tue iutSrtoF
U. s. Land Office at Sterling Colorado.
June %. 1921.
Notice Is hereby given that Walter p.
Tappy. Of West Plains. Colorado. who. on
October q. 1919, made Homestead Entry.
serial No o25sls. for NJ swh. sEh swh.
sEA. Sec. II. and NwA swI,. Section IL.
Township 10 North. Range 5s West. 9Th Prin-
eipal Meridian. has filed notice Of intention
to make Final Three-yesr Proof. to establish
claim to the land above described before the
Register and Receiver, U. s. Land Office,
at Sterling. Colorado. on the 18th day Of
August. 1921.
Claimant names as witnesses:
W. II. Boughton. Of West Plains. Colorado.
Nose sandsge. Of Avalo Colorado, Edward
starks. John Walker. both Of Sterling. Colo
rado. II s-I
A.P BROWNS. Register.
The Raymer enterprise., 1921-07-07
NOTICE POR PUBLICATION
tPubliher)

Department Of the Interior
u. s. Land Office at Sterling Colorado.
June "a. 1921.
Notice b hereby given that Ed fiseus. Of
New Raymer. Colorado. who. on October
IL. 1916. made Homestead Entry serial No.
o25475. for En-. Section %, Township Q
North. Range 5s West. sth Principal Merid-
ian. has filed notice Of intention to make
Final Three-year Proof. to establish claim
to the land above described. before Clyde l..
Stanley. u. s. Commissioner. at Keota, Colo
rado. on the 10th day of August. 1921.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Frederick o. Jernberg. Oscar S. Jernberg
Carl F. Keehl, George C. Hatch. all Of New
Raymer. Colorado, TT s-4
Az BROWNS, Register.
The Raymer enterprise., 1921-07-07

II you buy at home you help the
fellow who is helping to build up
your community and who is person
ally interested in you and yours;
when you spend your money away
from home. all the merchant cares
for Is to get your coin. and the fur
ther you 90. the less he cares for
anything else.
The Raymer enterprise., 1921-07-07

Not many men who have been
President achieve their earlier am
bition as has ex-President Taft. He
has grown from very unpopular
President. to a most acceptable nom
inee for Chief Justice. a position OF
greater Importance than that Of the
chief executive OF the nation.
The Raymer enterprise., 1921-07-07
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
tPublisher)

Impairment Of the Interior
U. s. Land Office at Sterling Colorado,
June l6. 1921.
Notice Is hereby given that Homer H. Van
Cieave. Of New Raymer. Colorado. who. on
April IA. 1915. made HOMESTEAD Entry. Sc
rial No. o24Ass. for EIa NEA. Section 80.
Township North. Range 81 West. 9Th Prin.
eipal Meridian. has filed notice Of intention
to make Final Three Year Proof. to establish
claim to the land above described, before
Clyde L. Stanley. U. S. Commissioner a,
Keota. Colorado. on he eth day of July. 1921
Claimant names as witnesses:
Lee Thomas. o. l.. Van Cleave, Charles H.
Dueker. Fred l.. Knapp. all of New Raymer.
Colorado. 6-23 7-2l
A. p BROWNS, Register.
The Raymer enterprise., 1921-07-07
Card of Thanks

We desire to take this way Of pub
lically thanking our many friends
for their kind help and sympathy in
the recent sickness and death OF our
darling little daughter and sister.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. G Carter
and Children. |
The Raymer enterprise., 1921-07-07

Crop prospects are above average,
perhaps the best in our history in
this section; wages OF farm labor
will be more moderate than last
season. but prices are going to be
low enough TO keep the farmer pref
ty, humble, and We don't look for
many Packards to come into the
country this season.
The Raymer enterprise., 1921-07-07
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
tPnblkher)

Dspsrtaent Of the interior
U. 8. Land ones at Sterling. Colorado.
June 10. 1921.
Notice b hereby given that Benjamin r.
Wolf. Of Avaio. Colorado. who. on October
50. 1919. made Homestesd Entry. Serial No.
027ssl. for Lots .. I, sWANWA Sec. 8:
Lots /. 2. s1iNEA. and sEhNwh. Section
5. Township 10 North Range 81 West. 9Th
Principal Meridian has filed notice inten-
ton to make Final Three Year Proof. To
establish claim 70 the land above described
before the Register and Receiver, U. S. Land
Ofice. at Stsring. Colorado. on the 18th day
Of July. 1921.
Claimant nsma - witnesses:
David Bolton. Fred Monlus. both Of Stone.
ham. Colorado: James O'Hare. Of spurgin
Colorado. Charles Baker. of New Raymer
Colorado. SIG TIA
A. ?. BROWNS. Register
The Raymer enterprise., 1921-07-07

II this part Of Weld. county was
going to cost $l50.00o to repair Its
roads and bridges this year. 1t would
mot be done; or II It was. 1t would be
easy to pursuade Joe Ewing that
county division was good thing
and should take place at the earli-
est possible moment.
The Raymer enterprise., 1921-07-07

We wonder when a church service
saw as much coin in the hat as was
taken In at the movie last evening.
No harm In the latter. but ideas Of
relative values are a good deal
twisted, 1t strikes us.
The Raymer enterprise., 1921-07-07

LACKSMITH:-Haying rented the
Blacksmith shop OF {. l.. Noyes, |
will run the same and endeavor to
give entire satisfaction and solic-
1t your patronage. Prices on work
will be the same as Mr. Sweigard
Give me trial. F. J. Roberts.
New Raymer, Colo. TIT
The Raymer enterprise., 1921-07-07

FOR Substantially new Deer
ing S-ft cut binder; also S-ft Acme
in good shape; and a new Butter
fly cream separator. L. d. Bender
1k miles south Of Double-Six'
Highway and miles east Of Ray
mer. 7-2'
The Raymer enterprise., 1921-07-07
Want ADS

black silk coat wss
found some two or three weeks ago
on the highway west Of the Ford
garage. Owner may have same By
proving property and paying for
this noice. 1-tf
The Raymer enterprise., 1921-07-07
Dry Farm For Sale

Quarter Section. located " miles
southeast OF Stoneham, Weld Co.,
Colorado. For particulars write P.
C. Chandler. Bridgeport. Nebr.
The Raymer enterprise., 1921-07-07

1t may not be orthodox. but we
cant help but think a good deal
more about how mans religion
causes him to act. than we do about
what he believes.
The Raymer enterprise., 1921-07-07

Big wages may tickle your fancy,
but it's what you save and not what
you get that will keep you from be-
ing q charge on your wife's folks In
the coming years.
The Raymer enterprise., 1921-07-07

Instead Of permanent bridges, 1t
would appear as II few portable
bridges are more In line with the
pressing needs OF Weld county.
The Raymer enterprise., 1921-07-07
THURSDAY, JULY z, 1921

The good old fashioned virtue Of
saving is going to come In mighty
handy for the next few years
The Raymer enterprise., 1921-07-07

Normally" is about here in some
lines. at least. and II does not seem
to suit so much better as we might
have expected.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-16
HOW 10 TEsT SILK.

Cotton, wool, silk, and linen flores are treated in so many ways during spinning and weaving that they often look and feel like one another. Cot ton, for instance sometimes resembles wool silk, or linen so closely that even an experienced buyer is deceived. The housekeepel therefore needs to know some of the simple tests for tex tiles in order to get full value for her money when she buys clothing and household fabrics.
 Silk apparently of good quality sometimes splits or falls apart after a little or no wear. Weighing the flores with mineral salts just before dyeing to give the fabric body is generally the cause, and this kind of adultera- tion has been very common during the last few years when raw silk has been exceptionally expensive. Weighted silks sometimes give good service, but in general pure-dye silks wear better,
 Burning a sample of silk is an easy way to test for weighting. Pure silk burns readily, gives off an odor like burning hair or feathers, and leaves ball of ash. If weighted, only the silk flores burn, and the mineral salts are left sometimes in the very shape of the sample. Whenever possible silks for hard usage, as in coat lin | inss or petticoats should be tested in l this way.
 Silks are also some times adulterated with cotton, and for some purposes such a mixture is excellent. Cotton however, does not hold dyes so well as silk, and such fabrics sometimes
 soil and wrinkle more easily than pure
 silk.
 A mixture of cotton and silk can be i detected by boiling a sample of the | material for 15 minutes in a pint ot
 water to which has been added 1 tC 1 } tablespoons or household i've ol
 caustic potash. The lye or potash vii destroy the silk flores, leaving tht
 cotton intact. Mixtures of wool anc | cotton may also be tested in this way | for lye has a similar effect on wool
 Care should be taken not to get anS
 of the lye solution on the hands 1T l making this test.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-16

ment on Breeds Hill An association for the purpose was founded in 1924 and 10 give elcat to the transaction, and to excite enthusiasm in favor of the work, General Lafayette. then the nations guest, was invited to lay the cornerstone.
 Accordingly. on the 1Ith day of June, 1895. the 5Oth anniversary of the battle, that revered patriot performed the inter esting ceremony, and Hon. Daniel Web ster pronounced an oration on the occa- sion, in the midst of vast concourse of people. Forty survivors of the battle were present and on no occasion did Lafayette meet so many of his fellow soldiers ih our Revolution as at that time.
 The plan of the monument was not Willard of Boston having been approved the present structure was commehCed in 1927 by James Savage of the same city.
 In the course of a year the work was suspended on account Of a want of funds. about S56.000 having then been collected and expended. The work was resumed in 1S3i. and again suspended within a year, for the same cause. about S20, 900 more having been expended.
 In 1St0 the ladies moved in the matter. A fair was announeed to be held in Bos- ton and every female in the United States was invited to contribute some production of her own hands to the exhibition. The | fair was held a Faneuil Hall in Septem- i Der, 1S40. The proceeds amounted to suf-
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-16
RECIPES

Swiss Steak with sauce-Purchase a pound and a half of round steak and have it one and half inches thick Pound the steak until the fibre is thoroughly broken up and add a quarter Of a pound of flour while pounding. When the steak is tender the flour must be thoroughly incorpor- ated with the meat Melt two table spoonfulE of oleo in a frying pan, put in the steak and brown on both sides then place in a casserole, add highly seasoned brown sauce and cover Cook in a moderate oven until tender. Ten minutes before it is done, add a cup full of peeled mushrooms that have been lightly sauteG in hot butter. Serve in the casserole. Add extra salt and paprika if necessary.
 Bean Loaf.-3 cups canned beans 172 pound grated cheese, bread crumbs onion to flavor it liked. Method fol making the bean loaf. Put beant through meat grinder. Add cheese, sal and enough dry bread crumbs to form into a loaf. Bake in a moderate over basting with water and savory ia or drippings. Serve with tomato sauc, or, in brown sauce made with extrac of beef
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-16

whose sons helped us so materially in our final struggle, and today it's beacon light casts a bright, glimmerlng ray out to set to welcome all the oppressed to this land of the free
 The Bunker monument. more than any of these, commands our reverence. It stands upon what is properly called Breeds Hill, in the Charlestown section of Boston. Its sides are precisely parallel with those of the redoubt that had been erected there on the night before the bat tie and behind which the patriots took refuge from the British advance.
 The monument is built of Quincy granite and is 221 feet in height The foundation is composed of-six courses of stones and extends 12 feet below the sur face of the ground. There are in the whole pile 90 courses of stone six of them below the surface of the ground The
 inside of the shaft is a round hollow cone the outside diameter of which, at the base is 10 feet and at the ton six feet.
 Around the inner shaft winds a spiral flight of stone steps 295 in number. In both the cone and shaft are numerous little apertures for the purpose of ventila- ton and light In the observatory at the top there are four windows. and the view for extent variety and beauty is certain ly one of the finest in the world.
 Almost 50 years had elapsed from the time of the battle before a movement was made to erect a commemorative monu-
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-16
sIIeGEsrIoNs EoE

SUGGESTIONS FO~
 THE HOUSEWIFE Caramel sirup is delicious with grid d1e cakes.
 Lima. beans are good cooked in a tomato sauce.
 Sprinkle asparague with paprika af- ter putting on toast.
 Add half a cup of chopped nuts to hard sauce.
 Ann1e sauce and cinnamon toast are a simple dessert.
 Sand and warm water are excellent to clean fruit jars or milk bottles
 Dates are delicious stoned and filled with almond fudge while still soft,
 It is said that pineapples aid di- gestion and should be eaten after meals.
 A delicious salad is made of pickled carrots.
 omelet and creamed peas go very well together. Chocolate cake is softer and darket l in coIor if made with sour milk ant | soda and baking powder, instead o. 1 sweet milk and baking powder alone On a lettuce leaf place a serving 0 rice, making a depression in the cente Fill this depression with green peas an( | sprinkle with grated cheese. A brett. dish for green and white luncheon
 Light ht-colored silk stockings ar often sold at a great bargain. Bu, and dye black or brown, and the. will give just as satisfactory wear a expensive black or brown hose. Mock mayonnaise is excellent t serve with vegetables or salad. T one cupfuI of cold thick white sauc add one tablespoonful of prepare mustard and two of vinegar. Salt | ! taste
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-16
TOLL sRiDgEs.

Something of a false alarm af5peafs to lave been given by the announcennent n the course of the legislative proceed ngs that an unfavorabe report had been made upon the proposition to end the collection of tolls on the bridges of the tate where such a tax is exacted. This 'eems 10 have been action upon one of he bills looking to similar ends, and hat the committee on roads. rivers and bridges has acted favoraby upon the piil that would end the collection Of 'uch tolls and make the bridges free in september. 1922.
 That means that for this year and three-quarters of next it is deemed wise. apparently for the financial con diuon Of the state, that there should be a collection or tolls for the crossing of these bridges. just the same as ir for mer years those desiring to cross the rivers at those points have paid their fares on the ferries for services ren. 1ered. but that after that fixed date the situation will be such that they can be dispensed with
 Tolls are collector al three bridges for the purpose Of meeting the expenses
 
 involved in giving those desiring 10 cross 7t those points the improved service and greater convenience that were consld- cred necessary. Whether or not the expense involved in the bridge construc ton and maintenance has been met through collections, 1t is plain that tn, state is in no position to discard any source Of revenue that is not burden some. That even seems 10 be the atti iude Of the committee in its report vheF t continues the bridges az toll bridges until year from September. But if tn, state needs the revenue for the pufpos, of meeting the expenses Of the bridges or for other purposes for this year ant The greater part Of next. Is 1t going t, he in any better condition to lon of something like an eighth Of million O better each year then than 1t is now That is matter which can be bette determined by the next legislature ant for that reason it is believed that would be better to leave 1t for such dis position.