davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-02-15
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First publica

TN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
i Eighth judicial district of tho State of
Montana, in and for the County of Cascade.
Ri HhsIies de #; aantef' s plnlnea,. Vi Action iell'e No. o.
l 957.
The State of Montana sends greeting to the
above named defendant:
You are hereby required to appear in An action
brought against you by the above named plain
tiff, in the district court OF the Eighth
judicial district of the State of Montana, in
and for the county of Cascade, and to answer the
complaint filed therein, within ten days lex
elusive OF The day of service), after the service
county, or if served out of this county hnt in
this district, within twenty days; othe. ' ir with
III forty days, or Judgment by default Will be
taken against yo nc acco Or TO the prayer hSy or OF sac 10
obtain Il decree dissoivlng the bonds of matri-
mony heretofore and now existing between the
plaiutit and defendant. on the grounds that
said defendant has w%illfnI'y absented herself
from and abandoned plaintiff without any suf-
hcient or reasonable cauae for the period
of one year Immediately and preceding the COM
mencement of this action and still continues 80
to w~illfully and without sufficient or reasonable
cauee to absent herself from and abandon plant
if against the will Of plaintiff and without his
consent. For costs of suit and such other and
further relief as may be equitable in the prem
ises. All of which will more fully appear in the
complaint filed in said action and to which ref
erence is here made.
And you are hereby notified that if you fail to
appear and answer the said complaint. as above
required, the said plaintiff will apply to the
court for the relief demanded in the com
plant.
Given under my hand and the seal of the Dis
trict Court of the Eighth Judicial District of
ty of Cascade, this 18th day Of December, i'll the
year of our Lord one Thousand eight hun
dred and ninety-fonr.
w.. l.. TURNER, Deputy Clerk.
X. w. Berry, attorney for plaintiff.
First publication Dec. %. 1884
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-02-15
The Buff Plymouth Rock.

The popularity of buff plumage is
doubtless responsible for the Buff Plynl-
outh Rock. This popularity is in itself
something remarkable. For years and
years the Buff Cochin had the honor of
being the sole representative of this col
or. Then the Pekin Bantam appeared,
which was but Il diamond edition of the
Buff Cochin. This was followed by the
Buff Leghorn and the Argonaut. and
then appeared simultaneously tho Buff
Wyandotte and Buff Plymouth Rock. In
some cases these two varieties were bred
from the SAINT yard of fowls, those with
rose combs being called Wyandottes and
those with single combs Plymouth
Rocks.
In the Buff Plymouth Rock, wher
fully perfected, we have a medium sized
fowl of great practical value and of re-
markable beauty. The color is a soft,
rich, ever buff, a color that cannot he
surpassed among solid colors for beauty,
and a color that is as useful as it is
beautiful, for it harmonizes with the dc.
sired rich yellow of tho skin and legs,
produces pinfeathers that are inconspic-
nous on the dressed poultry, and does
not readily show stains and marks OF
sOiling. 1t is "a color therefore that
adapts the fowl to all sections of the
country and makes it of value to the
practical poultry raiser. according to Fl.
8. Babcock, who writes the foregoing
to American Agriculturist.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-02-15
SUMMONS,

/ Eighth judicial district Of the state of Mon
tana, in and for the county of Cascade.
The Northwestern National, Bank Of Great
Falls, Montana, plaintiff, W.. Charles +. Miller,
The State of Montana sends greeting to the
above named defendant:
You are hereby required to appear in an action
brought against yon by the above-named plain.
tiff in the District Court Of the Eighth Judicial
District of the State of Montana, in and for the
plant filed therein, within ten days exclusive
of the day of ~service) after the service on you
of this summons, if served within this County,or
If served ont of this County, but within this dis
days, or Judgment by default will be taken
against you according to the prayer OF said COM
p%lainant. The said action is brought to re-
cover of defendant the sum of one hundred
sixty and eighty. six one-hundredths dollars,
being balance due on one promiescry note OF
1854 81 given by defendant to plaintiff on May
18th, 1894. together with one per cent interest
per month on said sum from May 18th, 1894, to
August 9Th, 1894. and on said sum of Sl6O.8 ut
same rate from August, 1894. together with q
reasonable attorneys fee. as provided in said
note, and alleged in said complaint to be 1856.
And you are hereby notified that if you fail to
appear and answer the said complaint, as above
required, the said plaintiff. will take judg-
men, against you in the sum of Sl69.B with one
per cent interest per month thereon from Aug.
6, 1884, and same rate of interest on S754 81
from May II, 1894, to Aug 8, 1894, for $35 at
torney's fee and costs of suit, and will apply to
the court for the relief demanded in said COM
| plant on file herein.
Given under my hand and the seal VI the Dis
trict Court of the Eighth Judicial District OF the
State of Montana, in and for the County of Gas.
cade, this 18th day of August. il the year Of
our Lord one Thousand eight hundred and
ninety-four.
TsrAL. WIN. COCKRILL. Clerk.
By w. l.. TURNER, Deputy Clerk.
Nj. M. Lyter, attorney for plaintiff.
First publication Dec. IL. 1884.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-02-15
A SEVERE BLOW
To the Great Falls Fair Bill-Piaced
ON GeneI al Files and Thus
Delayed.
THE CR|NOuKE BRIGADE
Two Thousand Dollars to Save the
Mineral Lands-Star Chamber
Sessions Explained.

Special 70 The Tribune.
HELENA, Feb. S.--There was quite a
contest in the senate today over the bill
providing for the location of the state
fair at Great Falls. The bill had been
up before, the committee on agriculture
reporting it without recommendation,
and it had been referred to Brosnan as a
special committee to amend it. He pre-
sented it today with amendments which
cut off all appropriations. A motion to
adopt the report was defeated by a vote
of 8 to 10. Steele made a motion that
the bill be indefinitely postponed. The
presiding officer declared it was lost.
Then there was but one thing to do, and
that was to refer it to the general file
without printing, and that was done.
Sigh from the committee on the bill
creating a state board of health made a
favorable report.
The committee on irrigation made a
report or the Hurd irrigation bill recon-
mending it to be indefinitely postponed.
The report was adopted.
The bill to compel owners Of bitches
to build screens was favorably reported.
The committee on mines and mining
reported a concurrent resolution appro-
priating $4,000 for the use of the gov
ernor in carrying out the provisions of
the senate memorial requesting him to
take steps to protect mineral lands. The
resolution was adopted.
The following bills were introduced:
BY Misunderstanding that section
Of the political code defining legal fences
misunderstanding for the establish
ment of a uniform system of signals in
all mines where the shaft is Is feet OF
more deep.
In committee of the whole the bill
abolishing the Office of mineral land
commissioner was considered. 1t was
explained that il the services of the com.
missioner were necessary at Washington
the resolution reported earlier in the day
appropriating $1,000 for the use OF the
Governor in mineral land business, could
be used to pay the salary of the com.
missioner. The bill was laid on the
table until there we're further develop
ments in the mineral land business.
Brown presented a resolution provid
ing that on all state work Montana con
tractors, Montana Workmen and Montana
material be given preference.
Adjourned till . D. m. Monday,
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-02-15

II used to DO thought that the tops Of
oornstalks made the best feed. This idea
was wholly based Oh tho fact that they
were fine and easily chewed. by the
test Of sweetness the lower part Of the
stalk is much the richest, only near the
butt the stalk is apt to be hard. The COW
test Of the best part of the stalk is easily
made. She will invariably grasp tho
sta@k in the middle, double it up and
th6n chew until sho has left outside her
mouth only tho butt and Il little piece
ct stalk attached to tho tassel. This will
b rejected, and another stalk will be
taken up, to have repeated on it the
same process. American Cultivator.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-02-15
The House.

HELENA, Feb. S.-Among the first bus.
mess in the house was a personal state
ment from Chairman Paechal of the
committee on education. That COM
mittee announced an open meeting for
last night, Instead of admitting the
public the committee was closeted for
two hours with Capt. Edwards, agent of
the American Book company. What
took place will probably never be known.
Later the public was admitted to hear
what educators thought of the books
now in use. The secrecy and length OF
| the sessions created much unfavorable
comment. So this morning Paschal
made a personal explanation, in the
| course of which he said the committee
had received bids from other concerns
and thought it only proper to get those
of the concerns represented last night.
| He said next session would be an open
one Tuesday night, 30 members could
hear the We've of educators. This took
| place after the chaplain had prayed four
folios over the preservation Of the stars
and stripes yesterday,
Craven gave notice of a bill relating to
the sale of ole%omargarine.
Harris introduced "A bill to prevent
wood and prairie fires.
IGdell wanted a committee appointed
to visit educational institutions and to
look at Fort Ellis with a view of its
adaptability for a soldiers home. All
other candidates for the site wanted tc
be included. The house finally knocked
out all but Ellis.
The bill to purchase toll roads and
bridges was reported from the committee
with IA recommendation o. indefinite
poetponement, for the reason that the
code covered the subject.
Knippenberg offered a resolution that
no employees Of the house be required to
work Sunday.
Cunningham offered a substitute that
clerks who had conscientious scruples
against Sunday work be excused that
day by sacrificing pay. The substitute
was adopted. During the discussion
Bagge, chairman Of the enrolling com
mittee, was referred to as general OF
the crinoljne brigade, whose onerous
duties nearly caused him to fall outside
the breastworks."
The house bill establishing a free pub
! lie employment office in connection with
the bureau Of agriculture passed with
out a dissenting vote.
The bill to prevent gambling or
ground floors was taken up in commit
tee of the whole and caused a long dis
cussion. The friends of the bill argued
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-02-15
Live stock Points.

A calf is Il calf till it is a year old.
Then it becomes Il yearling.
All horses should be broken to drive
in either single or double harness before
they are offered for sale.
Put female animals near the time OF
parturition away by themselves. Tho
event throws tho other animals into q
state Of nervous excitement.
A horse dealer says that a carriage
animal broken so that he is entirely safe
for "A lady to drive brings from 25 to 90
per cent more money than Il that can
not thus be warranted.
Tho Invest aud most paying branch of
stock raising at present is the hog bust
ness. Tho high prices Of q year ago still
prevail to some extent.
When you are educating a colt, lead
him up to baby wagons and make him
smell them. Haul them about where he
can SEQ them. Do the same with UNI
brellas. Let him see II closed. Thon
open il and let him see it and smell it.
Then wave it open before his eyes. Then
open and shut it in his face, gently at
first, then Suddenly. Walk around him
with it open. That colt will lever after
ward scare at an umbrella A horse can
also bo made familiar with a train of
oars so that he will not mind it at all.
When you give ground feed, mix al
ways a little chopped hay, straw or corn
fodder with it. This gives the fine food
the proper bulk and roughness and keeps
it from packing in the animals stomach.
Do not feed sows very heavily imme-
diAtcly after narrowing. 1t stimulates
tho flow of milk so that this sometimes
becomes congested in the glands and
dries up partially. Begin light and
gradually increase the quantity.
Tho number of hackney horses in
America Is rapidly increasing, and
the collection at tho New York horse
show was tho finest evor seen i'll this
country. 1t is said to DO II of the best
evor displayed in the world. The ia
nous old Matchless of Londosboro was
the hackney that attracted most inter
est. Matchless is O 10 years old,
Like most stations, his temper does not
| improve with age. He is still, however,
the best known hackney sire in Amer'-
on. Some Of his own colts are pushing
him hard in this respect, though, one
of them being Enthorpe Performer, who
won the blue ribbon at the New York
horse show
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-02-15

IN THE JUSTICES COURT OF GREAT
i Falls Township, before w. H.. Race. Justice
of the Peace.
State of Montana, 90
County of / sscade. es'
=. Il; WILDER, %laintitl, We. Charles II. Wright,
defendant. Alias summons.
The state of Montana to the above named de-
PENDANT, greeting:
You are hereby summoned to be and appear
before me. W. II. Race, a Justice of the peace in
and for tho County of Cascade, at my Office in
Great Falls, on Saturday, the 9th day of March.
AID. 1898, at 10 o'clock a. N. Of said day, then
and there to make answer to the complaint OF
y: r. WILDER, the above named plaintiff. in q
civil suit to recover the sum Of one hundred and
thirty-three and 7-100 dollars, for 500 of which
is an account in favor Of Goss 4 Collins for
plumbing amounting to $50. 20 and interest on
same from May, 1873, TO October 9Th, 1894, which
WAS assigned to plaintiff. the balance OF SIS. 25.
being for drayage done by plaintiff and all done
at your instance and request in 1888, and in de-
fault thereof Judgment will be rendered against
you, Charles II. Wright the above named de-
PENDANT, for the sum of &13S.27 and costs of suit
in his behalf expended.
Given under my hand this 22d day of January
AID. 1885. W.. II. RACE.
Justice of the Peace of said Township,
LESLIE d DOWNING,
Attorneys.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-02-15
Corn or Oats For Horses.

From the Utah station comes a report
concerning a test to determine the COM
parative feeding value of oats and corn
Tor horses. 1t was found that the weight
Of the animals was more easily main
tanned OIL the corn ration. A summary
"a three experiments shows that during
the summer a ration Of corr and tim
othy was not as good as one consisting
q wheat, oats and clover. During the
winter corn and timothy did as we'll as
Co., clover and timothy in maintain
IN the weight. During tho spring and
sqnmer corn, wheat Or bran and mix
eoa hay produced more gain than oats,
wheat or bran and mixed hay.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-02-15

IN DISTRICT COURT OFTHE EIGHTH
/ Judicial district of the state of Montana, in
and for the county of Cascade.
Estate No. 40.
Ia the matter Of tho estate of Thomas l.. Cor
ham, deceased.
Order to show cause why order of sale OF real
estate should not be made,
George \. Cope. the administrator, with the
will annexed, of the estate of Thomas l.. Cor
ham, deceased. having filed his petition herein
pray ing for An order of sale of all the real estate
Of said decedent, for the purposes therein set
forth.
1t ia therefore ordered by the said court that
all persons Interested in the estate of said de-
ceased appear before tn" said court on Saturday,
he End day of March, 1885, at ~ o'clock in the
forenoon OF said day, mt the court room of slid
court. at the court house in the city of Great
Falls, county of Cascade, To show csuse why an
order should not be granted to the said admin
istrator with will annexed to sell SO much OF the
real esta. q of the said deceased, Tho mas l..
tiorhsm, as shall be necessary, or to sell all of
it.
And that n copy of this order be published at
least four srccessive weeks in the Weekly Iri-
bnne. II newspaper printed and published in
said Cascade county.
ISignedl c. II. BENTON, Judge.
Dated January n, 1898.
IEndo,sedl Filed this 18th day of January,
l-91. w. Nj. CorKRII.L, Clerk.
First publication Jan. u, 1895.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-02-15

ma lSflLEoo Of LoN DF.SbCIsO,
mails that have won fame annually in
New York none are more familiar to
the showgoers than tho two hackney
stations represented below.
The first is the renowned old Match
less of Londcsboro. Matchless, whose
sire was the famous Danegolt, is now 10
years old. He was bred by N. S. Brough,
England, imported by Henry Fairfax of
Virginia and is now owned by w. Sow
ard Webb.
The house fairly rose to Matchless
when he was led into tho ring at the
New York horse show with a score or
more Of his colts, frisky young things
full of grace and fire. Matchless is kept
mostly at DR.. Webb's country place,
Shelburne Farm, Vermont. Matohless
won the challenge cup Of the American
Hackney Horse society in 1893 and 1894.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-02-15
"MssHM&E
Mss:.nEEp&
A;1,sseAGAKPEN
GARDENING BY HORSEPOWER.
1t Pays When Prices Are High For Labor
and Low For Produce.

1t Pays When Prices Are High For Labor
and Low For Produce.
To grow garden stuff in sufficient
quantity is a difficult task if wrong
methods arc practiced. If correct meth
dds arc adopted, it is a comparatively
easy matter. IN this day of progress u
garden so ANAL it cannot be worked by
horsepowc, is ineXcusable on a farm
| where land is plenty. 1t requires about
one whole day for a man to work over
i ono of the little square gardens and put
kevcrything in good shape. With a horse
&and cultivator he can work over a half
acre plot in less than two hours and do
the work better. Besides following the
cultivator is easy compared with the
back breaking process Of hand hoeing.
In these times of high prices for farm
hbor and low prices for farm produce
no one can afford to spend
much time hoeing in the garden when
The work can be done better and ten
dimes as fast with the help of a horse
which would otherwise be idle. Most
eArden crops can be successfully cult
waited by horsepower and by Plant, DR.,
horse hoo better than with the hand hoe,
writes a correspondent of Practical
Farmer, who says: Of course there are
some crops that in order to saw ground
mould be planted too close to be tended
with u horse, but even then can DO cul-
AWAITED almost entirely without the old
1Ashioned hooing. II You are able to af-
1nrd it, there are a number Of most ex.
cellent wheel hoes now on the market,
md nearly all of thom will do splendid
work, and do it very rapidly, Ii you
: not greatly overburdened with
wealth, you can get along without going
70 this expense. If you will watch the
columns Of tho farm papers, you will
probably soon see a drawing Of a homo
lnade device that will do grand work,
and the cost will be trifling.
But the main point is that nearly all
the cultivation i'll the garden ought to
be done by horsepower and as little as
possible by hand. Lay off a small plat
70 be used for close planted crops and
tend them with some kind Of wheel hoe.
But plant the main crops wide enough
to be cultivated with tho horse hoe. And
lat the plat of ground devoted to garden
vegetables be liberal. Thus home gar
than an irksomo task. The health of tho
family will be the better for the supply
Of wholesome, nutritious food.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-02-15
Beos ~ Fertilizers.

according to information sent out
from the United States department of
ppHology, bees, instead of destroying
3eg9ft, as they are sometimes accused,
eg9Ethe only agents through which cer-
e.&@ orchards ever bear fruit. Pears arc
given special attention in a recent bull.
letin, and among others the Bartlett is
pointed out as nonfecundating and must
be fertilized by pollen carried from 9th.
e. aFees by insects. The remedy suggest.
e. for nonbearing orchards is graftipQ
oeAer varieties into occasional trees.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-02-15

that it was a step toward the desired re-
suit OF prohibiting gambling. The OPP
p%onents protested to favor absolute pro-
hibition Of gambling, but held that SO
long as it was allowed it should be open.
TO send it to upper floors would encour-
age the crooked element of the gambling
fraternity. The committee arose with
out reaching a decision, and the house
adjourned till 3 p. m. Monday.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-02-15

Another one of the short backed, long
legged hackneys that VOL great favor
among the admirers Of modish horse
flesh was Fashion.
His cropped tail stands up like "a
plume upon a hcarse, his neck arches
up like q drawn bow, and his legs stretch
afar fore and aft. He is now lG years
old, and he belongs to Mr.. Prescott Law
renee of Newport, r. 1. Fashion is we'll
named.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-02-15
Fastening Animals In the Stable.

With regard to live stock, the merci-
full man will make evcn his stable com-
Portable. Horses, cattle aud sheep must
not only be fed and watered, but they
must be housed, whether in barns OF
folds or stables.
Valuable horses are kept III single,
roomy stalls and generally are not con-
fined by halters. Others arc tied up,
sometimes in single or double stalls.
Mates of good disposition a be made
comfortable in double stalls.
Brood mares should have Il single
stall.
Sheep may be put by fifties or hun
dreds in a single fold, but this should
be so large that all and each can get at
the feed at tho same time.
Cattle, especially the milky mothers
Of tho herd, should have a full share of
the farmer = caro- and attention. They
cannot be herded together in a fold like
sheep. They can, however, be made
comfortable in stalls without extra par
titioDS.
In fixed stanchions, which are still in
use IN most diaries, tho COW puts her
head through IL V shaped stanchion, tho
right hand upright Of which fastens ut
tho top, and tho whole assumes the shape
of the Roman ii when the head is i'll. l
have favored II single pole with a cattle
tie adjustable to the size of the neck.
Recently | havo seen what may DO
called All improvement on either of tho
given methods. The stanchion consists
of two upright poles of even size and
smoothly rounded, fixed on round disk
made Of plank above and below, which
allows tho whole stanchion to turn or
revolve at tho will Of the cow-that is
to say, she can turn her head by her
side, the general natural position
while lying down or while standing
turn either way to lick herself OF rid
herself of fly. With the old stanchions
she could not do 50, which was and is
tho principal objection.
Warmth moro or loss is needed by
all animal life, moro directly 10y warm
blooded creatures. When 1t comes to
health and thrift or growth, it is pro-
duced by food which is as fuel to a fur
mace or stove and husbanded by warm
stables.
Cattle, horses and sheep will consume,
and need it also, from ono-third to
one-half moro of feed during winter I'M
der open sheds or with no shelter over
head than 1.-Two stock we'll housed in
barns or stables. Ilenco it is truo econ
omy to provide these. Nothing looks
moro pitiful than to see cattle and sheep
shivering on the loe side of arail fence
in q snowstorm. A man who will sub
ject his animals to such treatment is
not q farmer, for he does not even study
his own best interests. C. w. M. i'll
st. Louis Republic.
When horses shy at cars, umbrellas or
baby wagons or arc generally sklttish'
it is a sign not that tho animals are
really scared, but that they are not more
than half broken.