davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-09-24
PAPER RARRgLs NOW.
Successful Adaptation In England of an
American Ides.

Successful Adaptation In England of an
American Ides.
Situated at Boxmoor, Herts in Lon
don, are the Universal Paper mills.
among the oldest paper mills in Eng
land. since they were started during
the reign OF Queen Elizabeth. These
mills are now manufacturing a paper
barrel after the process which with
the exception of one improvement.
was conceived in, this country The
process furnishes another example OF
the utilization OF waste for the ma
terials used are waste paper cotton
waste. leather waste and in fact any
waste substances OF a fibrous nature.
These materials are first sorted and
are then slowly fed into pulping
machine. which consists OF beaten
running in a circulating tank of water.
the waste being by degrees reduced
to fine pulp, When the pulp has
attained sufficient consistency it is
run out into an aacumulating tank on
the foor below, in which is placed
the apparatus for forming the bodies
o the barrels.
In this mach ne the pulp flows into
a tank and impinges against an end.
less travelling blanket which picks
up the pulp the water draining of
through the blanket
Cn the upper side OF the blanket
and in contact with it are placed at
! intervals the cylinders upon which
I the barrel bodies are formed On
I these cylinders are placed sheet metal
/ cores which can be expanded and
I contracted. and it is upon the surface
I Of these cores that the pulp is depos-
tied from the blanket Under the
/ blanket and in line with each oil
I these cylinders is a pressure roller,
/ which consolidate5 the pulp as it is
deposited ON the upper cylinder
\ When a su f,cient thickness OF pulp il
accumulated on the cylinder which
occupies an average Of four minutes.
the metal core with the barrel body
on it is taken of and the barrel body
removed from it and placed in the
drying room.
And here it should be mentioned
that this method OF forming barre
bodies has been previously attempted
in this country; but 1t failed on ae
count OF the di,tcuIty experienced il
removing the newly formed body
from the core. This difficulty is over
come by an ingenious contracting
core.
The drying room is heated by ho'
air circulated by a blower. and here
the barrel bodies remain for half {
day at the end Of that time they ar,
dampened and shaped under hydraul
ic pressure from hydraulic main.
and 10 which the water is admitted
under the pressure before named
The pressure is kept on until the bodl
has set to the desired form when it i
removed to the drying room to b,
dried and finished.
All kinds of barrels are turned out
round as well as square the latter be
ing used for matches.
The works were started expert
mentally some four years since, ant
have been gradually developed int,
the practical working factory which to
day finds them. The present plant i
comparatively small. there being onl,
one body forming machine. II is
however. equal TO an output OF so
barrels per day Of twenty-four hours
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-09-24

The purchasing and the use OF hrst-
class rams cannot DO too highly rec
commended. Many aockmasters make
a small income on wool when they
might have made much larger one
had they been more particular and
liberal in purchasing good rams The
difference In the use OF good or poor
rams wool grower declares makes
wool. growing either a losing or a
profitable business; for IL takes no
more 10 keep sheep that will shear
seven pounds OF wool than one that
only shears four pounds and II Il
barely pays 70 grow the iour-pound
heece you have thrce pounds clear
profit on the seven.pound tleeca
Too many farmers use rams that
would not have made good weihors;
and besides they use the same ram
year after year, never changing until
the old ram dies OF old age or some
stray dog happens 10 mercliul!y 70.
lieve he owner 81 him. Thea one Of
his scalawag lambs - saved 70 take
his place in tho breeding season thus
breeding in and III until the dock Is
bred out sheep owners must learn
that their docks cannot stand too close
iubrueding without deteriorallug and
that they must introduce new and
non. related blood from time TO time.
Farmers Voice.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-09-24
Mistress ana Maid.

Physician (to Marie the maid)-
Your mistress is very ILL., and needs
careful attention. When you had
fever she nursed you with her own
hands hope you an be trusted to
do as much for her.
Marie. the Maid-Oui oui-she
nursed me-yes! / told Adolphe how
it would be- She would be thereafter
i'll. Just to spite me. Pharmaceutical
Era
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-09-24

HOVE Take sharp jack knife. eut
me little horn of Just as close as you
can then burn or SINCE with red hot
IRON and the work is done, q good loo
and no tools We are told that eaus-
10 win not do IT. that ! have not
tried and cannot say,
But the Others | have done time
and again, and seen veterlnarles 90
ii ard | see no difference In them
and myself only they had handle
TO the name and / did not II ! could
be called Colonel. then my plan would
take because it is cheap and praeu-
cal; but such is life. Take notice.
money saved is money made. Who
wants money? Let dehoraing get on
a regular boom Anna Saul in the
Texas Stockman.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-09-24
DOC. nehnrnlne Pnrs

What good il there In do orning
any way? speak from experience.
and these mules are pleasant to
have registered Jersey bull that
attempted 10 butt one OF my little
chap, the other evening, now ii he
had had his horns away would have
gone my little babe
Dehorned when little, all my family
60 among my red mules aud do.
horned Jerseys withot any risk
feed M mules hogs and horses green
or dry feed in an open iot and all eat
together, even the young mules eat
too and none OF them bother the
other bulls. Anyone can't do horned
cattle that way Safety first OF all
worth hundreds OF dollars.
Feed under shelter In large trough
II feet long when there is partl.
toned house Izx2O feet have seen
US high as eighteen head eating on
some cold days at one lime. Saves
feed saves room; saves time; can
feed the eighteen nearly as quick as
four II you had to scatter the feed out
in lot see?
Milking oh how pleasant II Is foi
vie daughter and baby TO all go In
the milk stall with safety. Beside,
they fatten so much faster when MOI
gored and trampled about Wher
you go to ship-three more TO tho
car-three freight freei get them Il
destination in much better fix, no.
bruised and hurt like horned cattle
Saving; well yes, | should say so
Ia that all? We'll. no. We are tolt
that they do not shrink like the one
that are gored and bruised so bad
hence dollar more per head. or 81
per car Boys and children cal
I handle the bulls with safety; while
horned many times 1t is dangerou
( Tor men.
! If had hundreds / would dehorl
) until | could breed them OF. No SC
cret In IT, any man can do 1t; If grow
or horned cattle. take fine toot
saw, throw down and hold and sa,
of just as close as you can; keep o.
the files. That is all there is OF II
Better still; dehorn the calves whe
small one, two or three months old
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-09-24

The earth's surface only exceeds ~ "
moons by about thirteen and one,hnaS ~
times Tho moons surface Is lu,n ~.
as large rs Africa and Australia u
getheE and nearly as large as No' \,
and South America without inc !"
lands
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-09-24
Mad Read Of Them.

Father-My son, don't you often
feel ashamed of yourself for being SO
lazy?
Son-No dad; not when | think OF
all the great men who were notorious
" lazy In their youth. Yankee Blade.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-09-24

curiosity

Mr.. Beach-Woman's curiosity
amuse5 me.
Mrs. Peach All! by the way.
what's the stain on your hand?
Mr.. Beach-Paint | was coming
by Jones fence and just touched my
finger to see If it was dry. Texas
Sifting5.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-09-24
Didn,t agree,

Melton Aren't you living IN the
same apartment with Bangle?
Beaver-No We had Disagree
ment and moved.
Melton-What was the troublea
Beaver-He grew so stout that /
couldn't wear his clothes -Clothier
and Furnisher.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-09-24

-Scene- Schoolroom. = Teacher
Spell weather ;" Boy ,W-e-a-t-h-
i-o-u-r." Teacher--''W Well we'll we're
in for bad spell OF weathcs and no
mistdker'-once Week.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-09-24

'Does your son still collect co,n ~,
oh, no. lie writes verses ana ~,
taken to collecting rejection sn XIV
from the periodicals He has nes''
q complete set Judge,
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-09-24
The New Era.

she-Mr. Nicetello-Mr George
George. l.
He-Say no more. can only be o
brother to you.
She--But haven't
He No; but know what you were
going to say. They all begin that
way.-Life.
The weekly tribune., 1892-06-04
Smuggling Tourists.

A great many European tourists re-
turn to America each fail with more
trunks than they took with them in the
spring. The fact has frequently been
commented upon, and now Congress
man Hall. of Minnesota. has iiiaugu
rated IL crusade against this well known
abuse. He says that over lO0. 900 Ameri-
cans visit Europe each year. and lay in
clothing not only for themselves, but
for their families, and smuggle it IL
without paying duty, and he proposes to
place IL tax on all wearing apparel
brought to the United States from for
eign countries by tourists. 1t came ont
not long ago that Il number of large
importing houses III New York and Chi
cago paid the expenses of people coming
to America, finding it profitable 10 do
so and to smugglc goods into the
United States in this way. SO that Con-
gresham Hall is not altogether wrong
in his crusade. The exodus 10 Europe,
by the bye. promises 10 be- much larger
than usual this wear
The weekly tribune., 1892-06-04

y retired diplulnati~t, til" Ni>count de
Grouciy, has discovered among the pa
pcr> of II notary III Paris several highly
interesting documents relating 10 the
affairs Of the poet Racine. Among
them, says the Paris correspondent of
tn" London Telegraph. are his certificate
of nHrriHg" and the inventory Of his
property and of his library. II is hoped
that Il careful examination OF these ra-
pcrS will sci 1T rest Il long standing dis
pnlc a. to which of two houses that
both claim the distinction was the scene
Of Racinc's death. The documents COM
pletrly rcfur" the prevailing idea that
Racine died poor. as among them is an
acknowledgment Of Il debt of 2O.uO0
francs from Il prince. Curiously enough,
the inventory uf tine library shows that
ut the time of his death Racine did not
possess II single copy of amy of his own
works
The weekly tribune., 1892-06-04
BAKING POWDER.
Recent uthOrities About IT..

Recent Authorities About II.
The Scientific American, the Sanitary
Era, the indianapolis board Of health, the
Wisconsin food commissioner and many
other recent investigators, have stigma
tized the use of alum or amonia in bak-
ing powder as injurious, and have pub
llshed from time to time lists, calling the
attention of the public to brands con.
tanning these drugs.
1t would seem as if some makers ought
to have the honesty or good sense to
make pure powder, foreseeing that al
though a smaller percentage of profit is
made, it must eventually result in in
creased sales. and consequently greater
gain. and yet, after looking over the
records. we are forced to the conclusion
that "Dr. Prices Cream" is pretty much
the only brand that can be relied upon
unless one wants to be drugged daily.
Some of the powders which are the
most widely pulled and heralded with
government chemists" ~ and other
more or less spurious testimonials are
found to be the very ones which contain
either one or the other of these impuri-
ties.
Following is list of the principal
brands of baking powder that have been
examined and found to contain either
alum or amonia:
Cdi"met, CHmor, RoBoI. Chic"yo
Yeast. Forest City. Zipp's. Eronomy,
ToylOr's, Unrirolcd. Rocket. Gioic.
!Silrer !Stor. Eddy d. Eidy's, grants.
Bon Bon, Hotel, k"Dton. 0nd many
either byunds.
The weekly tribune., 1892-06-04
Female Iih'rtN in Nfrira.

Woman sufira4" in Wyoming isn't II
circumstance to the liberty Of the "rnt'cr
sex in some parts of Africa. In the
oasis of Ghardaia. IN the great desert Of
Sahara the women when they Hurry
draw up their own marriage contract.
and ii the MIN III amy way breaks il the
woman is Immediately free and will
have no more tu say 10 him. The Char
daians are MohammcdanS. and by the
law of the prophet man may have four
wives. The women. howev"r. do not
allow more than one. and poly gamy is
practically haniShcd. They haN" al~o Il
peculiar objection To drinking and
smoking. ami in many contracts thc
husband j, told that if he falls into the
habit of consuming liquors or Using
tobacco" he will be- divorced.
The weekly tribune., 1892-06-04
special BOTTLES for I'oi~on>.

An Atlanta paper says that Il druggist
of that city has invented II contrivancc
10 prevent serious mistakes in filing
prescriptions. His invention is IA bottle
lust like others except i'll one particular.
IT has Il glass stopper covered with in
Vulnerable sharp points that Sensibly
prick the hand if one is not careful in
removing il from the bottle. All poison
ons and dangerous drugs are Ia m kept
in bottles like this. The peculiar CON
,rivancc will make the druggist careful,
nr mattcr how great his hurry, and il he
is made 10 hr cautious III handling hot
ties he will make no mistake in filing
prescriptions.
The weekly tribune., 1892-06-04
Filed for Record.

Martha j. Balm Of Choteau county has
filed her patent covering the 81, of the
mel and the sci of section 80. township
l., north. Of range 10 east. Desert land.
c. \. Dickinson has filed his govern
ment patent for the nwl, of the sci
the swi, of the mel of section 81, town
ship 2l north of range 3 east
John Thompson has filed his final re-
ceipt for the ei,, of the swl; ynd the NJ,
of the sci of section II. township IL
north, of range ! east.
The Townsite company has decided tO
Frank Truchot lot T. in biloxi 49,. First
addition. for 500,
j. b. Nesbit has made final proof on
his homestead claim embracing the north
half of the southeast quarter and the
south half of the nnrtheas quarter Of
section l3. township u north. range ,
cast.
Perrin Epperson has filed his final re
ceipt for the southwest quarter of the
southeast quarter of section =. the north
west quarter Of the northeast quarter
and the north half of the northwest
quarter of section :. township - north.
range !. east.
\ patent in favor Of John B. WetZel
has been filed covering the south half Of
the northwest quarter and the the north
east quarter Of section ~. township -
north. range east.
The weekly tribune., 1892-06-04
DISTRICT COURT.
New suits Filed in the Clerks Once Yes
terday.

New suits Filed in the Clerks ONCE Yes
terday.
An appeal was filed Thursday in the
case of Isabella Mckenzie VS.. W. Ulm.
Defendant sued plaintiff before Judge
Race for money due her for services IN
shadowing Mrs. G. Woodbridge. who
sometime since cndeavored to catch Mr..
Clm in her matrimonial net. 1t ap-
peared that she had been hired for this
purpose by Mr.. Ulm's attorney, and she
was awarded judgment for $500 Ulm
appeals from the judgment of the jus
tice court and Judge Benton yesterday
ordered execution vacated temporarily.
Silverman Bros. have brought suit
against j. M. Wood ct AL to recover
S60S.30, being the amount claimed by
plaintiffs as the balance due on account
The following criminal complaints
have been fled
State of Montana VS.. Henry T. Hepler.
charged with grand larceny
State of Montana vs. o. X. Olson.
charged with assault with intent to com
NIT bodily injury.
State of Montana vs. Harry Cleary,
charged with grand larceny.
The weekly tribune., 1892-06-04
THOMAS REES MORO GAN.

law and present governor of Ohio, after
Thomas Rces Morgan. ST.. as their con-
gressional candidate. This district has
been the ground for many political
battle. 1t comprises Stark. Mahoning
and Columbiana counties, and Us the Re
publican majority averages $500, Mr..
Morgan's chances of writing M. c.
after his name arc fiattering.
Two years ago the Ohio districts were
changed by the legislature. Stark county
being placed in Democratic company,
and Mckinley, then il candidate for re-
election, was defeated by John e. War
wick after Il memorable contest in which
Reed. Blaine. Alger, Sherman. Burrows.
Hill and many other leaders. Republic
an and Democratic. participated. This
year the old district was restored by the
Republican Legislature.
Mr. Morgan was born in Mcrthyr
Tydfil, Glamorganshire, Wales, in 1884.
His parents sent him to school until he
was eight years old. Then he was forced
to earn Il living in the mines. At the
age of ten he met with an accident to
his left leg. Through the kindness of
friends he was again placed in school
He chose to be machinist, and spent
several years in the large establishments
in Wales. In 1865 he came to America
and three years later started in business
as manufactures in Pittsburg. In 1871
his works We're removed to Alliance
o.. and now employ over 900 men.
Mr.. Morgan's family consists of his
wife, five sons and daughter.
The weekly tribune., 1892-06-04
Townships Surveyed.

The following townships, most of them
in the eastern part of the county, have
cen surveyed by Angus McGilwray,
who had several other townships to sur
vey in that section:
townships 30 and 30 north, ranges T.
and IA east.
Township - north, ranges . ard 10
east.
Township q north, range 10 east.
Township - north, range 10 east.
Township % north, range q east.
Township 21 north, range 8 east.
Township 20 north. range 12 east.
Township - north. range east.
Township 10 north. ranges l, ., T. >.
lnd 10 east
Township II north. ranges |. 3, east,
and range west.
The weekly tribune., 1892-06-04
A GREAT FALLS INDUSTRY
What Frank II. Miles Has to Say Com
cerning the Company He

Represents.
Messrs. j. A. Corum and Frank r
Miles of the Butte Il Montana CONNER
clal company were visitors to the city
couple days ago. Mr.. Miles is the ad
vance agent of the concern and is init
mately acquainted with its immense
business. The company has one of the
largest sawmills in the state at this city
which will turn out vast amount of
lumber during the season.
In conversation with TRIBUNE repre-
sentative Mr.. Miles stated that the com
pany would manufacture 25OOO,OOO feet
of lumber at this city this season, and
expressed the belief that the magnitude
of the lumber industry in Great Falls is
not generally known. The Butte a. Bos-
ton and the Boston Il Montana are large
consumers of this lumber, the gentlemen
composing the two companies being
largely interested in the great mill en-
terprise here. An immense number of
logs is now being run into the boom and
the large mill is running at its full
capacity, turning out over 100000 feet of
superior lumber every twenty four hours.
Besides the great enterprise here the
company has large interests in the Flat
head country, where it has two mills in
continuous operation. One of the facts
which is not generally known in regard
to the work Of this company is its manu-
facturc of tamarack into finishing lum-
Der, which is far superior to the soft
timber upon the Pacific coast. for when
stained and vanished the wood is often
taken for cherry. The company en-
ploys over 600 men. The several depart
mente of the business are under the i'm
mediate supervision of practical men, a
fact which insures it's success. Much of
this, however, is due TO the untiring en-
ergy of Mr.. Miles, who is constantly on
the move looking after the many inter
ests of the vast numbering concern. The
mill at this city is his conception.
The weekly tribune., 1892-06-04

Parties who need anything in the farm
implement line will find it to their inter
est to call on J. NJ. Gaunt. corner Third
avenue south and Fourth street. Mr..
Gaunt carries IA good stock of Buggies,
Road Carts, Spring Wagons, Mitchell
farm wagons. Bradley Plows. and Har-
rows, Hay Rakes, Rock Island Hay
Leaders, Esterly Light Steel Binders.
ard Mowers. Also Buckeye Mowers and
extras of all kinds of machinery Wind
Mills sold and erected and satisfaction
guaranteed. We have in connection a
frst,c Feed Store and can furnish
you any kind of feed at the lowest mar
ket price. Highest market price paid at
all times for good oats. Give us a call.
Telephone 80.
La CREsTA REGIA cigar, manufactured
The weekly tribune., 1892-06-04

convention and the representatives OF
the country were allowed to go into eau
Gus to select their delegates.
The delegates from the city were
elected by ballot The result being the
election of the following delegates and
alternates to the county convention:
DELEGATES. ALTERNATEs.
4. >. Ford Jas. Greeley
i. Il. Collins Jas. Donovan
Robt. POntet J. W, Merrill
+. p. Atkinson f.. A. Rinewald
VIM. tockrill W. T. Piggott
Andrew Jensen Vim, Albrecht
a. Schmitz W. Il, Downing
y. Gallagher Chas Lawson
). W. stanton John Burke
a. ). Hay, Grafton Joe. Lessard. kibby
Is. A. Robertson, Sun Jas. A. Largent, Sun
River River
Robt Finn, Cascade j. Shepherd Cascade
lhos. Wheeler, Sand b NJ. Moore. Sand Cou-
Coulee lee
G.. l.. johnson, ~. lair j. X Clark, Gt. Falls
ID. +. Wilson. Truly VIM. Ulm, Great Falls
The convention then recommended
that the county central committee issue
o call FOR primaries for the election of
delegates to the county convention for
the nomination of county officers. The
convention then adjourned.
The weekly tribune., 1892-06-04
Just REC ElN ED.

Tw" ear loads Of hmilding papers "t
Peerless GREY. Mobile Red Rootin.
Builders trey. Diploma. Perfection
Red-Strin. CarhoniIrd FrIt. Tar Felt.
Tar Board. Tar Roofing. Dcafinin.
Felt. Carpet Felt Lining.
Tw" ears ot steel Wire Nails.
TM" Cars of Red Cedar Doors. Cedar
inside finish and Cedar Ceiling. Floor.
in~ and Base. The hest. inside az uul
side finish in the market will not
shrink IN draw rndway>. tull On H.
for prices. Wholesale or retail
HOTTER 1T MBER CO..
treat Falls. Mont.
The weekly tribune., 1892-06-04
TRIAL JURORS.
Those who viii Serve During the Next
Term of Court.

Term of Court.
The following is a list of trial jurors
drawn for the next term of court:
G. p Downing. c. Gibson. j. ii. Cope
land, II. Nalbach. X. b. McIvcr, Herbert
Strain, G.. Byersdorf. G.. A. Wells, p. Gal
lagher. Ira Myers. w. +. Burgy. S. Spitz
ley, f. f. Shur, NJ. J. Place. j. Horst, J.
w. Bells, Joseph A. Baker, +, j. Hardy,
ner, Belt: j. NIlligan. Milligan; A. b.
Palmer. j. \. Harris, st. Clair; Il. Wed
lock. Sand Couee: j. S. Patterson, Truly;
j. Tabor, st. Peter; A. y. Froglcy,
Evans; John G. Bundy, II. Il. Stone
Kibbcy: |. Ingraham, Sun River.
The weekly tribune., 1892-06-04

Flower Pots and Saucers - cents per
oozen at the Bee Hive store.
The weekly tribune., 1892-06-04

fiags. Flags, and Chinese Lanterns
NJ Calkins' Bookstore.
The weekly tribune., 1892-06-04

n Two carloads of all kinds of .Bnilding
ITapers just received at the Goodrich
lumber company's warehouse, corner
ninth ninth avenue north and Ninth street.
telephone number is ii.
The weekly tribune., 1892-06-04

another shipment Of baby carriages
Isst received at Calkins' Book store.
The weekly tribune., 1892-06-04
M,KjNlEY'S OLD DISTRICT.
The Republican Candidate This Year Is
IA Wealthy Manufacturers.

The Republicans of the Eighteenth
Ohio congressional district, so long rep
resented by Major William Mckinley,
Jr., the author of the existing tariff
The weekly tribune., 1892-06-04

Ilammm>>. trIurl SETS and Base
ball Supplies at Calkin>' Bookstore.
Picture Moulding- III all STYLES.
Ludcl>e. Speedy \ Co. Tod building.