davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1894-09-13

Picnics supplied with ice cream cakes,
candy, etc, at low prices by Laubach.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1894-09-13

Peachesl Peaches Peachesl | received
carload on Tuesday. Cheaper than
ever. Call on ne. J, G. Berner.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1894-09-13
Castoria.

"Castoria is so well adapted to children that
recommend it as superior to any prescription
known to me-"
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1894-09-13
TN THE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS or
i LuZGrne cnunIN No ln2a Ant.I...,.- : ".

Notice is hereby given that an application
Iuzerne county, or one of the law Judges there.
Of on Saturday, the twenty-nnth day of Sen
tember, lS9i, at III II. m, under the act of assem-
titled, IAN act to provide for the ncorporation
and regulation OF certain corporations" an
proved April ~, 1874, and the supplements
ton to be called THE Polish Catholic Chnrch
OF the Providence of God. South Heberton.
Pa, the character and object whereof is the
people in the United States; and for these pur-
poses TO nave, possess and enjoy all the rights
benefits ana privileges conferred by said act OF
assembly and its supplements
Chas. ORION Stroh, solicitor.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1894-09-13
What is

Castoria is Dr. Samuel Pitchers prescription Infants
and Children 1t contains neither Opium, Morphine nor
other Narcotic substance. 1t Is harmless
for Paregoric, Drops, Soothing Syrups and Castor
1t Pleasant. Its guarantee is thirty years. use by
Millions of Mothers. CastOria destroys Worms alays
fevcrishness. Castoria prevents vomiting Curd
cures Darrhoa and Wind Collie. Castoria relieves
teething troubles, constipation and atulency.
CastOra assimiates the food, regulates the
and bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep.
tOria is the Children's Panaceathe Mothers Friend
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1894-09-13

Boys shirt waists, zoe, at McDonalds,
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1894-09-13

The Centaur Company, Murray City.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1894-09-13
IN "a PcrUatso!!; 4 u III II ~ Il
Is!a,;!!.Iai|A,sIEEss;SIEs;;sIIaasisl, i IEsIE;;s j ] NJ ~

Anthracite coal used exclusively, insuring
cleanliness and comfort.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1894-09-13

II. A. ARCHER, NJ. D.,
Ill So. Oxford ST., Brooklyn, N. Y.
"our physicians in the children's depart
ment have spoken highly Of their expert.
ence in their outside practice with Castoria,
and although we only have among our
medical supplies what is known as regular
products, yet we are free to confess that the
merits of Castoria has won us to look with
favor upon it."
UNITED HOSPITAL AND DIsPENsARy,
Boston, Mass.
ALLEN c. SMITH, Pres,
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1894-12-21

The best authorities claim tina prar-
tical feeding test. with corn, wheat,
rye, barley and oats are proof enough
that the best results cannot be had I'M
les they are run through the farm mill.
Many tests have been made Of fccdiHp
wheat soaked in water, ar well IA
whole, with the result Of their passing
with poor digestion.
Many experimenrcrs with ground feed
arrive at the same cDnClusiOn-viZ,
that the same number Ut pounds III
grain fed i'll meal have uniformly made
more pounds Of flesh and fat than When
fed whole. II il reasonable, says Pro
feEsur Arinsby, that if the digestive or
yaus are taxed 10 perform the work rf
tue mill III crushing the hard grain and
releasing the nutrients from the woody
tbnr there must be- 80 luucn waste ii
food tissue and waste a gram a8 well,
winch il oftrn stem LIuIpchtGd IN the
e]xcrciuent IF the animal. There arc va
riyus forms Of machinery N the mar
kot, designed 10 overcome this waste by
~cnyDpjug, splitting and grinding.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1894-12-21
THE COLUMBUS HOSPITAL FAIR
Ii Opened Its Doors Last Thursday and
Received a Very Liberal
Patronage.
The Donkey Without IL Tail Causes
Roars OF Laughter and
Fun.

Tho Catholic fair for the benefit OF
tao Columbus hospital opened up last
Thursday ut the Realty hall on Central
avenue, and for the opening hight the
patronage WAS very good. The various
booths were decked in all the glory Of
the colors OF the rainbow, and few
could resist the temptation laid before
them by the charming ladies who have
charge of tho various booths to pur.
chase the wares offered for sale.
The fancy.work booth 10 literally
stocked with all manner OF needle-work
and embroidery, from a pin cushion to
a laundry bag, and tho articles are not
only %artiatic and useful but very reason.
able in price.
The flower booth 10 Il gorgeous mass OF
color, being composed of flowers. lamp
shades and many other articles made OF
fancy colored tissue paper.
The fish pond was literally %pAtr0nized,
and the dining tables spread with
daintiee, which made them IA resistless
attraction. The ice cream booth and the
rattle booth were tastcfully decorated
and received their fullHhare Of patronage.
A beautiful cake is offered aa Il prize
to the n making the nearest guess ut
ito weight. However, the source OF the
b ggeHt fun WHn tho donkey without a
tan. tie WhH drawn on Il Canvass, of life
size. and the candidate for honor was first
shown the beAat, then blindfOlded and
turned around several times and finally
presented with II tail which he was re.
qnired to pm or tho donkey in the place
where his tail ought to be. The resul,
never failed To bring down the house
The ladies who have euperintrnded the
decoration OF the hall are deserving OF
epecial prhiee for tho nwrtielic rchuIt.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1894-12-21

The kerosene emulsion viii rid live
stock Of fieus and lice.
An ounce Of sugar Of lead dissolved
in a quart Of water and rubbed carefully
in three times u day will take away
swelled Jumps on horses bodies.
Bill Nye is dead against docking
horses tails, which j, a credit TO both
his head and heart.
Cattle are scarce in Texas this fall.
Was it because the Texans have been
raising 50 much politics?
The beef cow is round, smooth and
compact. The dairy cow is sharp and
bony, with a big udder. You can usual
ly tell at a glance whether a heifcr viii
make a good milkcr. IF She is big, long
legged and wild looking, with only an
embryo uddcr, b"ef her. Iloifer beef
now frequently brings Il higher price
than steer beef.
Every farmer ought to have Il feed
grinder, especially now when ~ much
wheat is ted. Fur Il small amount Of
stock Il two huI-e Fwr'p 2ripd"r will
answer the purpose.
In yeaI- horse. have NOT sold 50 JOS
as they have dome this fan everywhere.
Even the trottiup stpcI, Saj"- IN Ken
tucI;y were "a failure. The best hprs"s to
breed "a, present -" rar;IarD uud orHtl-
Atan a&rj"rI1ural show ~ Scotland "a
farmer pHrrrrd On the dressed W.'%ht
Ot IA live bulipck. liz va. til4u Wo9@ArH
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1894-12-21
THE SUICIDE AT BENTON.

The Cause " Mystery The Text of the
Dead Man's Letter of Explanation.
The cause Of the suicide Of j. g. An.
derson ut Benton, the news of which
Was first published in yesterday morn
ings TRIBUNE, will probably never be
known. The River Press, which arrived
here yesterday, after reciting the facts,
about as printed in 1nE TRlDUNE, gives
the text of his letter to tho coroner as
follows:
fOHr BENTON, Dec. II, 1894.
X. S. Culbertson, Coroner Choteau Co.
DEAR Silt request that you do not
have held II post mortem examination
over me. ! believe the law does not 70.
quire it, and If | am correct in this
matter, you will please follow my re-
quest.
You can save considerable trouble by
having the jury, If you have one, bring
Ia or render the following verdict: I'VE,
the jury, lind that j. Chas. Anderson
came to his death by II gunshOt wound.
presumably inflicted by himself"
Every man has secrets which the world
~ 'S''''' W. i'EJJ''it NV WHY IlhbB
committed this deed would do you and
the public no good to know.
j. tnAs. AHDEKsoN.
1T then goes on to say:
~. Ward Huse occupies a room jD the
same building, and going there after
hearing Of the suicide he found Il bundle
Of letters, TO Rev. Cloves, another to
Mr.. Huse, and the remainder to parties
at II distance. The letter 10 Mr.. lluse
directed him ae to the manner of disp0s
ing of Anderson's effects. 1t also con
tanned PASSES furnished Anderson by
Chicago railway officials to Dayton, o.,
where he was to give testimony in a
railroad case. With the letter was II re-
quest that Mr.. liuse return the paases.
All the papers were dated Dec. II.
The conclusion IL that after Wells,
%lIuse, and the other dodgers ia the build
ing had gone ia their work Anderson
arose, cleaned up the room, dressed him
self IN d new black suit, deposited the
bundle Of letters in fuses room, re-
turned to his own, locked the door. and,
lying down on the bed, ended his exist
tnce,
what caused the act will probably
never be known. Surmiees may be
formed but there il will end, HIS in the
letters there was no indication Of Il
cause assigned. His roommate, Wells,
states that Anderson was temperate, but
that for several days past he has been
quiet and mOrOse.
or Anderson's history all that il
known is that which he has told bis ae
sOcihtes that he wae corn ia New York,
his parents dying when he WAS very
young, and that he WAS without brother
or sister. He wae about y years Of age
And unmarried.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1894-12-21
PoLLED sHoRTHoRN BULL.

eral herds Of polled S%horthorns, some
times called polled Durhams, in the
country. The illustrations show II of
the finest bulls of this family. He is
owned in Ohm at Tippecanoe City.
Several COW generations ago Mr.. W.
S. Miller, an Ohio man, began breeding
a race Of polled S%horthorns. He bred
pedigreed bulls upon native muley
cows. When the resulting progeny was
hornless. it was carefully preserved and
bred. In this way tho herd grew both
in quality and number.
About the same time in Minnesota q
roam Shorthorn heifer calf appeared that
had the merest knobs for horns. She
was bred with tho utmost care, and
three of her calves were entirety horn
less. Two We're hoifors, and ono was a
bull. Some of her calves were bought
by tho Ohio man, and the bull in tho
picture is descended from one of these.
He weighs over a ton and is "a noble
specimen Of beef blood. There is no
doubt that cattle and their owners, too,
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1894-12-21
What to DO For ROM,

There is 10 disease more dreaded or
more fatal among fowls than the roup.
Here are the opinions Of several well
known poultry mon II the subject a5
expressed III letters TO Rural New York
er. James Rankin says: Roup in its
advanced 6tagrE j., very contagious, as
offensive mucus il constantly running
from the nostril3 and minyling with the
drinking water. ] would advise isolat-
ing the affected birds and treating their
drinking water with Douglas mixture.
/ would mix ginger in their soft food
and ba,hc the heads, nDstrils and threats
with Kerosene, using a feather. This
treatment will almost always effect Is
cure.
James II. Sccly wrote: II the trouble
is merely a cold which is likely to lead
to roup, use coal oil in the drinking Wa
ter and inject a weak solution Of per.
oxide Of hydrogen il the nose and throat.
But if "a bad cas-, and il has settled
down into rOup, the best and only safe
remedy is the Ratchet, for if doctorci
up and made to get apparently well at
the fir, little cold II il ten times worse.
Affected birds never make healthy hens.
=. II. Jacobs believes in destroying all
very sick birds, djsinfecting the house.
and yards, and adding d tcispoontul Of
liquid carbolic acid 10 very gallon Of
drinking water for the well birds.
On the first appearance Of Il cold =,
Williams advised feeding once d day
soft food with ginger in it and disln.
fectlng the house and quarters by sprin-
king with carbolic acid Separate the
sick birds from tie flock and bathe all
that have sweilod head aud running
nostrils with ~calnphOrated oil and IN
iect II in tie nNstriI..
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1894-12-21
FINN .->nT
SAsElEEpfe
NasHHAGhKpEN
TERMINATION OF SEEDS.
Some Seeds Sprout Several Times Wheat
Leads the List of Seeds to R~egerminatc.

Some Seeds SprOut Several Times Wheat
Leads the List of Seeds D." Regsrminate.
1t is not generally known perhaps that
many seeds will germiuato not once
merely, but several times, if tho process
DO interrupted. How often tho various
seeds used in farming will, when ger.
mlnation is arrested, pluck up courage
and renew tho work when favorable
conditions arc restored has not been the
subject of very extended investigation.
Professor Golf, when connected with
tho New York agricultural experiment
station, some 10 o ~ years ago, did
ON interesting work in this line, and
DIR. Bcal of tho Michigan Agricultural
college also investigated tho subject to
some extent in the early eighties. More
extensive work has later been done by
tho University of Wisconsin.
These various tests have made it ap.
pear that there is a great difference ia
tho power of different kinds of seeds to
regerminato. Wheat leads tho list in
the experiments reported from tho Wis
consin station and is strongest in the
number of times it will pick up again,
1t having terminated no less than IA
times, with 1Ol days drying III tho in.
torva!s between those several gerlnina-
tions. Corn Surminatod six times with
35 days drying, radishcs five times
with % days drying; parsnips and car
rOtS gcrminatcd barely twice, giving Il
yIrU rttulI 1,prI.p,,iu,r. tI,n p.r,,,J tt,,,,
while cclory and pansy and timothy
gerlnlnatcd but once, and clover had but
q very snaIl percentage Of termination
after tho tr.t one. The practical bear
ing Of these facts is that they account
for the frequent failure to gotta "catch"
Of grass or clover in il dry season. II
either timothy or clover starts to gcrmi-
nato and tho termination is arrested
from any cause, it will not be resumed,
even though the most favorable condi-
tiOns should follow. 1t is otherwise
with wheat, and oven with corn, though
with a loss extent than tho wheat.
The method by which the growth is
renewed is deserving Of notice. In case
of grain and corn, the descending axis
usually dies, while the ascending axis
csumcs growth, throwing out @rrotlcts
from itself. With b~urkwhcat, however,
and with all the garden seeds tested the
descending axis retains its vitality and
rcsumcs growth, although the extreme
end Of the radiclc is generally killed ~
the drying. The upper part usually
lengthcns, tho radiclc Hweils up at it5
lower end and finally develops IA mum
Der Of rootletS. In the case u the GU
cumbcr and melon, ~rooti"ts often dcyel
op, when the descending axis has been
entirely destroyed, from the hast Of the
cotylcdOnS or seed leaves.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1894-12-21

j. II. johnson Files "A IIat of tnI,.r-its
Addition az the West Side.

j. ~. johnson File. IA rIat Of Ini,.r-i,,
Addition on The West Side.
There has been Il number Of signs re-
Gently Of d revival in the real estate mar
ket. The transfers Of property recorded
in the county clerks office in the last
two months have beer more numerous
than for come time past. Yesterday d
new plat WAS filed with the county com.
m%iseioners covering land in section -.
township 20 north, range 3 east, lying
south Of Sun river. which forms the
northern boundary OF the addition, and
il located near The Sun river bridge and
about half a mile from the Great North
ern railroad shops. The property lies
level and with d good view Of the city.
1t is the intention Of Mr.. johnson 10 sell
lots AZ a low figure and on easy terms
for ~workiDgmen homes. The new ad
ditlOH comprises thirty seven blocks
Mr.. johnson is d real estate man Of
energy aud experience and he looks for
q marked revival IN real estate in Great
Falls III the near future and AL increase
IN values, With signs II material pros
perity On every hand and d notable IN
creaee in population he believes that
better tunes tor real estate owners must
result soon.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1894-12-21

\. Canadian bullock, which is consid-
cred to he the largest ever landed in
Great Britain, was sold at Glasgow in
July for the handsome price If SAP.
The animal was a cross bred Shor'horn
and came from the province Of Ontario.
s feer from the crown Of the bead 10
the tail, while its gross weight va,
slightly over "a ton. The price is consjd-
cred to be the highest ever realized in
that country for q Canadian bullock.
Last year the highest prices realized
at Glasgow were $l40 for a bullock and
$50 for a bull.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1894-12-21
Total


n tbs contest between Meesrs. J u.
Williams and - j.. Smith over the ,us
tlceshlp at Barker the court decided II
favor Of Mr. Williams On the point
Submitted, whether "etickere' with d
printed y on them should be counted
the court held that they should. Also
holding that where IA candidates. name
IL written IT Ii no necessary that there
should be an \ after IT. This latter
point il IL favor Of SmIth. AT several bal,
lots thus cast ~ bis favor were thrown
out. II viii now be necessary to recount
the ballots aud see whether Smith had
enough Of those TO overcome Williams
majority as shown by the returns. Nei
hart Miner.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1894-12-21
THE HELENA SHARKS,

a Grent Falls Man Get. the Worst Of II
aud Would Like His Money Back.
Town lots at Castle are not generally
considered of much value at present, and
Henry II. Collect Of Great Falls IL anxious
to get back what money he put in there
some years ago. Consequently he han
commenced suit IN the district court of
Lewis and Clarke against II. M. parchen
and other directors Of the Castle I'm.
provement company. lie alleges that on
January, 81, 1891, the company conveyed
to him for 81, $50 two lots in Kings add.
ton to Castle; also that the deed given
protected hun in the title To the land;
that at that time the United States
rightfully owned the property and the
government lawfully took possession of
ltApril ), 1894. He claims that he never
had legal possession. CDllett further
alleges that the Castle Land COMPANY
failed to bic reports Of the condition of
it's capital stock aud the amount Of ite
indebtedness during the years 1891, 1sJ!
and 1893 ae required by law, and having
SO failed, that It's directors became per.
Gonally liable for the debts existing
during that period. Collect asks Judy
ment FOR the amount he paid for the lots
with interest from January 81, lS3l.-
Neihart Miner.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1894-12-21

get cash, az the bank was just a block
away and still open. Instead of doing
this he went to Strain Bros. and tried to
cash 1t there, with the result that he got
arrested. He told tho marshal that no
was to meet the man who gave him the
check at the beer hail corner. but no
one was to be- found there answering his
description. The mar claims to be u
railroad man and to have worked on the
section at Allen, Benton and other
places. The police regard him as u
crook, but not Ii very clever one, and
think they have II clear case Of forgery
against HIM.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1894-12-21
HOrse,boeiug In Winter,

Shoes at this season are required to
discharge a double duty-to afford foot
hold as well is to guard against undue
wear. Mr.. William Dickson in the
United States government report Oh the
horse says III this subject: Various pat
terms of shoes have from time to time
been invented to meet this dual require
ment, but the commOnest Of all, fash
Toned with toe and heel calks or calk-
ms, is, faulty though it be, probably,
all things considered, the one which
best suits the requirements Of the case.
1t should, however, never be lost sight
of that the shorter, the sharper and the,
smaller these calkins are, so long as they
answer the purpose which called them
into existence, 20 much the better for
the foot that wears them.
have laid particular stress on this
subject, as l ain Ct the opinion that the
presence of the navicular discase-a
dire malady from which horses used for
agricultural labor should enjoy a prac-
teal immunity-is traceable largely To
the habitual use during our long winter
months Of the needlessly large calkins,
only fractional parts Of which find
Judgment in the earth or ice during
progression.
/ will explain what ] mean. When a
horse is shod with the exaggerated calk.
ms to which | have alluded, the toe and
heel calks are, or ought 10 be, the same
height to start with, at all events,
Very often, however, they are not, and
even when they are the tOu calk wears
down On animals used for draft pUr.
poses far more rapidly than its fellow
at the heel. The result is that the toe
is depressed while the heel Is unnatu
rally raised.
High calkins, while they confer no
flrmer foothold, are potent means Of in
f1icting injury both on the foot itself
and the superintendent limb at large.
1t is only from that portion Of the catch
which enters the ground surface that
the horse derives any benefit in the
shape Of foothold, and it must be ap-
parent to the meanest capacity that
long calkinE, which do not penetrate
b hard, uneven ground, are 80 many
levers put into the animals possession
TO enable If not compel him 70 wring
his feet, rack his limbs and iniict Ill.
told fortunes Oh himself.
The relative position Of the bony
structure within the foot in altered,
and the navicuiar bone, which il not
n Of the weight bearing bones. ~
brought within the angle Ut incidence
OF both weight and conclusion, iniu-
ences which it wab never contemplated
1t should Withstand, and winch jta
structure p%recludes its sustaining with
out injury. Tho bone becomes FIRST
bruised and then diseased. The tendon
to which il was intended il should act
as a pulley, which passes over and Is u
constant contact with il, before long
also becomes implicated, and what II
technically known AZ %uayicuIar aTthritis
il thus cnGrrdrr"d and developed. -
Post Dispatch.
February and March are good months
for the Filters Gf DIpa - come.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1894-12-21

Aug. SPINNER. dr.. Who Was 10 Appear
Before the district I1uTt Last Friday
Is missing.

IT Is suited that August Spooner, dr.,
who was released Il few days ago under
$50 bail, and who Was to appear in
the district court and answer to ii charge
Of stealing II baby carriage, is missing
and bis has was found iael !" iidsy floating
IN h IIvrr, from when IL 1T thought by
ii few that he might Ia committed sui
cide, a more plauEIhle fXpiaLHcion,
however, IL that be has Iuup PED ms bal
rather than 90 to THE returlu Eel DOL. HIS
parents were much opposed 10 IIs being
sent there ans ~ It. rlAted they would
very much rather iuhc $50 tLaL have him
sent 10 the school
Young Hpooner If abDut - years If
age aud IT. credited WIN being totally in
cnrII2ible by the police. iie it the sans
boy who accidentally blew the top Of hie
baby Diotber's bead off wiib Il shotgun
las, summer The p"IIce have suspected
him Of a gopu many petty 'hetts.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1894-12-21

PRIZE SHOTTHOKN TEIFET..
would be better off if horns were bred
off them. In case of the beef breeds it
would not take so many generations to
do this.
The second illustration is reproduced
from The Breeders Gazette. 1t repre-
sents the champion yearling Shorthorn
heifer at the Illinois state fair.
This is a Kentucky Shorthorn from
the blue grass county. In her way she
is almost as handsome as the blue grass
girls.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1894-12-21
lkK5ECEoeK
BEEF SPECIMENS.

4 Hornless Shorthorn Dull and q Prize
ShOrthorn Heifer.
The matter of breeding polled Short.
horns was taken up a number Of years
ago by intelligent stoczmen in various
parts of the country. The result has
been satisfactory. There are now sew