davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily inter mountain., 1899-09-27

Did you have talk with L. Burk-
hart?''
Il don't know him.
Were M. l.. Hewitt and Ben Hill your
sapporters?''
Mr.. Hewitt was friendly to my candi-
dacy. but l do not know much about the
operations OF Mr.. HILL
Was w. r. Logan one of your ac-
tive supporters?"
Not that l know of. He was friendly
to me-.
MI Clark refused to state the nature of
the services rendered by VIM. McDer-
mott Mr.. Ryan. A. J. Steele. c. W. Clark
Walter Cooper. John b. Welcome and
others in behalf of his candidacy.
w. H. Lewis. administrator of the
estate of Paul Davis, has petitoned the
district court for an order giving him
permission to sell the personal property
belonging to the estate. In the document
he states that the property consists of
two diamond rings. gold watch and
chain and bedroom furniture, and that
there are claims amounting 20 $6.250 &c
against the estate, with nothing on hand
to NEE: them. The petition will be
heard Saturday. w. F. Cobban. c. H.
Richardson and J. NJ. Albtz have been
appointed by Judge Clancy to appraise
the value of the property.
w. j. Richards has petitioned the dis
trict court for letters of adm: :nistrat ion
on the estate of his brother Joseph X.
Richards. who died in this city a few
days ago. The estate consists OF SIG in
cash, $3.50 insurance, $3.50 wages due,
and some real estate in Leggat 4 Fos-
ter's addition.
The suit brought by j. d. Slemons
against Thomas Ford has been dismissed
without prejudice.
In the suit of Margaret Nolmer vs..
Thomas Satler, judgment BY default for
81, ,013.25, with interes. at s per cent,
$125.25 costs and 800 attorneys fee has
been given by the court
Just before the adjournment of court
last evening Attorney Corbett. IN behalf
Of the Montana Ore Purchasing COM
any, asked Judge Clancy to issue an
order citing the Boston & Montana COM
pany's officials to appear in court and
! show cause why they should not be pun
ilshed for contempt for having viola ted
an order made by the court on July 13
enJonlng them from working IN disputed
territory. The motion was based upon
an affidavit made by B. W. Turner in
which Mr.. Turner stated that the Bos-
ton & Montana had worked beneath the
surface Of the part of the PENNSYLVANIA
since the order was issued. The matter
was set for adjustment next Saturday
On complaint of Joseph VOlker. consta-
Bile, document charging Shah Shehe-
dreu, an Arabian with peddling goods
without license, was issued from the
county attorneys Office today and filed
in Justice Smiths court
Daily inter mountain., 1899-09-27
BELIEVED A PIANIST.

MddletoWn On. " Special Baltimore
sun: Desnondent over the predictions
CT palmist. who had told her she would
be disappointed in love, Villa Ada Jones,
the sixteen-year-ol daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs Wesley ions. of this city, tried to
kill herself to-day by cutting her throat
il a field near her home.
Daily inter mountain., 1899-09-27

at EIbbonsVlIIe, is viewing Butte to-
day.
Attorney F.. T. Fleming of Nashville,
brother-ln-laW of Chief Justice Brantly,
and formerly resident of Philipsburg.
has located in Butte for the practice OF
his profession.
John Mikesel, a we'll known mining
man of Sterling, Madison county, and
one of the lessees of the Galena mine. is
in the city today with two carloads of
high grade ore.
William Symons Of the Symons Dry
Goods company, and Miss Hattie Rohe-
pefg, an accomplished young lady of
cincinnati, were married last evening at
Clncinnati. They left Immediately for
New York
Daily inter mountain., 1899-09-27
FRUITS

No. Eastern Cherries, Plums, Rasp.
berries, Strawberries and Gooseberries.
/ doz. cans Standard Fruit t..... .50
Per can 15c, cana $1.O0.
Should these prices be an inducemant
We will be pleased to have you visit II.
Daily inter mountain., 1899-09-27
$40 sets of teeth SO. DR.. WiX.

And they do say there never was and
never has been such a display of milli-
merry as that shown at Hennessy's OPEN
ing this week, and the end is not vet.
Daily inter mountain., 1899-09-27
PERSON AIS.

Francis w. Shaw, bookkeeper for the
American Developing & Mining company
at Gibbonsville, is viewing Butte to-
6av
Daily inter mountain., 1899-09-27
$l.oo READINGS BY MAIL

II o-cent
O Broadw
b
a lnot
of
LAD ma n rivater ton nroons
Daily inter mountain., 1899-09-27

On complaint Of Joseph Nolker. consta-
Bile, document charging Shah Shehe-
dreu, an Ara bian, with peddlng goods
without license, was issued from the
county attorneys office today and filed
in Justice Smiths court.
Daily inter mountain., 1899-09-27

The suit brought by ]. D. Slemon:
against Thomas Ford has been dismissed
without prejudice.
Daily inter mountain., 1899-09-27
OFFER

To accommodate those in the country n
wish to CALL the Doctor will make
Daily inter mountain., 1899-09-27

In the suit of Margaret Nolmer vs..
Thomas Satler Judgment BY default for
$1,013.25, with interes. at per cent.
$125.25 costs and 800 attorneys fee has
been given by the court
Daily inter mountain., 1899-09-27
WAS NOISY
GREETING

CONTINUED from page oneo
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1899-01-26
For Run Down Cows.

If inclined to run down in flesh be-
cause of giving so much milk COWS
should have carbonaceous food, such
as corn meal, to keep them in condl-
ton; but they will eat less coarse food
if fed that which is concentrated, and
the cost will be increased, says an ex-
change. Cattle like a varietya of food,
and variety will not only stimulate
their appetites but it will improve
their digestion and enable them to as
simulate more of what they eat, con-
verting it into growth of frame, fat or
milk. Some succulent food along with
the concentrated food is always bene-
fetal. And regularity in feeding is an
important requisite, for no matter how
liberal may be the feeding or how judi
cious the selection Of it, it will not
have all it's good results if it is given
irregularly. Each animal that is fed
by an knows its feeding time better
than the average of men know their
own, and when the animal passes its
regular hour without being fed it be-
comes restless and uneasy, and waste
of tissue begins that soon becomes
more than the ordinary supply of feed
will repair. The food in such case
is generally eaten too rapidly and for
that reason is badly digested.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1899-01-26
Starting Right.

If you are about to make your first
start in the poultry business this year
you will save yourself a good deal of
future disappointment if you decide to
begin with first class stock, says Poul-
try Keeper. This does not mean that
you should buy the highest scoring
birds that you can buy at a fancy price.
The highest scoring birds do not in
variably prove the best breeders. But
start with birds which would be recog
nized as fine specimens of the breed
anywhere. They will cost perhaps dou-
BILE what stock of medium quality could
be bought for, but you will be paid for
the extra expense a dozen times over
the first year that you have them on
hand. Beginners make a serious error
in buying stock of low grade with the
purpose in view of breeding up. Buy
something which has already been bred
up. You can far better afford to pay
someone else for the work which he has
done in that direction than to under
take to do it yourself. A person can
spend a good many years of his life
in trying to breed up, and then fall be-
low the standard which others will
place in his hands for few dollars
above the cost of the stock which he
started with.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1899-01-26
water for Hogs.

A bulletin of the Indiana experiment
station says: OF the different diseases
of live stock in the state. none produce
greater loss than hog cholera. For the
year ending June 80, 1897, the loss in
the state of Indiana was S9S, 457 head,
valued at $5.396,742. A careful analy-
sis of the statistics for each township
in the state shows that the streams
play an important part in it's distribu-
ton. An investigation made in 1895
and 1896 showed that the breeders OF
pure-bred swine, who escaped hog chol-
era, nearly all used we'll water. Doc
tors Salmon and Smith came to this
conclusion in their investigation of hog
cholera: Perhaps the most potent
agents in the distribution of hog chol-
era are streams. They may become in
fected with the specific germ when sick
animals are permitted to go into them,
or when dead animals or any part OF
them are thrown into the water. They
may even multiply when the water is
contaminated with focal discharges or
other organic matter. Experiments in
the laboratory have demonstrated that
hog cholera bacilli may remain alive in
water for four months. Making all due
allowance for external influences and
competition with the bacteria in ma
tural water. we are forced to assume
that they may live at least month in
streams. This would be time enough
to infect every herd along it's course.
II the larger streams have such mark
ed influence upon the percentage of
loss along their courses, it is only rea-
sonable to suppose that the smaller
streams and ponds have like effect.
1t is common practice to dig out pond
to receive the surface water from
buildings and yards, to dam ravines
and creeks, to catch the water from tile
drains and springs for water for hogs
In such cases it follows that they re-
ceive only surface water. 1t is appar-
ent, then, that the first step to be taken
in the prevention of hog cholera is the
securing of a wholesome wafer supply.
| A number of analyses of water from
| different sources were made and the
results compiled in the following table:
Germs per
cubic
centimeter.
Very filthy hog wallow. 1850, 900
Ordinary hog wallow ......... 100000
Wabash river above Lafayette 10000
Wabash river below Lafayette 10000
Clean-looking pond .......... 100000
Filthy water trough. ......... 24S,OOO
Stock troughs ............... 5000
Six cisterns, without filter. 5000
Four cisterns, with filters..... $50
Dug we'll, surface draining.... 100000
Dug we'll, fourteen feet deep in
corner protected barn lot... 39S,000
Eight tubular wells 60 to $50
| feet deep Observation-Disclosures. 4
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1899-01-26
Poultry Hints.

From Farmers Review: A question
frequently asked is What is the best
book on poultry matter that can get.
land where can it be bought?" There
are several good books, but it is i'm
possible to cover even the main points
at any length, in one book. I always
answer there is no best" for what is
best for one purpose is not for another.
Hor information on every day matters,
the various poultry journals and the
poultry departments in the farm pa
pers are much better than poultry
books in my opinion; and if one is al
together for utility the departments in
farm papers are ahead of any poultry
Journals L have seen, except one. For
fanciers, of course, the books and pa
:pers devoted altogether to fancy breed
ing are the ones needed. Books on the
subject give one or two persons expe-
'rience, as a rule, while the papers give
various experiences, and of persons
who just have common advantages,
also tell Of the way in which they have
conquered difficulties and invented
nome conveniences. For my use every
day i much prefer to depend upon pa
pers than boo,-s. A few weeks ago a
writer in Farmers Review gave an ex-
perienee with pounding crockery for
grit. ! can't help but think those
fowls had had access to a gravel or Gin
der pile, for in seven years of furnish
ing grit we never saw fowls refuse
pounded 'crockery unless they had lust
been supplied with it. If grit is neg
lected for while, the egg yield first
shows the effect by becoming much
less, then in few more days some Of
the fowls act dumpfsh, and if not fur
nished with teeth at once, a serious
case of indigestion results. We hon
estly believe that the greatest per cent
of SO called cholera is nothing but lice.
and the next largest per cent is indi-
gestion caused by lack of grit. Where
fowls have free range they pick I'm
nearly all the grit they need, and es-
pecially If the soil is gravelly, or If
they can run along brook; even then
they need something sharper than
gravel to grind their feed.
Grit is as necessary for ducks and
geese as for dry land fowls, but they
do not require as much sharp grit:
gravel and sand being all that is neces-
sary. unless you feed them wholly on
corn. We think the reason 80 MANY
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1899-01-26

fail in raising geese and ducks without
having stream for them to run to is
because they do not furnish the re-
quired sand and gravel. We know Ut
some promising ducklings in this
neighborhood that died from the lack
Of grit. We have had what seemed to
our neighbors phenomenal success, In
the past two years with ducks. and we
give plenty of sand the credit OF It.
Charcoal is necessary, too. for good
health in fowls. and this is especially
true as regards laying ducks. They
will eat quantities of it, almost as much
as will pigs. 1t is eaten greedily by
fattening ducks, also.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1899-01-26
Rules for Washing Dairy Utensils.

0uAos 1Or Washing DAIRY Ot0nellSs
Prof A. M. Soule of the Texas Agri-
cultural College, writes to the Texas
Stock and Farm Journal that he has
formulated the following rules for the
proper care of dairy utensils:
1. Rinse out all vessels that have
contained milk with luke warm water
GO to 80 degrees Fahr.)
2, If boiling water is first used it
cooks or sets the milk on the surface
of the tin, making it greasy in ap-
pearance, and to the touch. A coating
thus formed increases from time to
time and this may be the first cause of
abnormal lamentations that occur
later.
3. A little sal soda added to the
wash water has a beneficial effect. 1t
Is an alkaM and is useful in cutting"
the greasy substance SO often seen on
improperly washed vessels.
4. A vessel is clean when no greasy
appearance is apparent to the eye nor
to the touch when the hand is passed
over the surface.
5. After the condition noted in four
is secured by thorough scrubbing," in
vert the cans over steam jet and ster-
ilize them with hot steam for five min
utes. Nearly all lamentations in milk
are due to the action of bacteria. These
can be best destroyed by the use of
steam, fresh air, and sunshine. AS
many of them can successfully resist
the action of steam for several minutes
it is necessary to expose milk utensils
to it's action for some time.
6. Never use rags to cleanse vessels
used in the dairy. They are simply
hotbeds for the breeding Of undesir-
able germ life.
Z. Steam, in addition to destroying
germ and fungus growth aids in drying
the cans, thus preventing the forma-
ton of rust and obviating the use of
cloths to dry the several vessels.
8. 1t rust or accretions nave formed
on tins they should be removed at once
by using sand-soap, sapolio, gold dust,
,etc.
9. "Soured" cans may be sweetened
by boiling thoroughly with sal soda
and sterilizing. If can has open
seams and has become badly tainted
it will be difficult to make it sweet
again. In such case it is better to
abandon it altogether and secure prop
erly constructed new utensils.
10. To cleanse hand towels that may
be used by operators in the dairy, boil
in sal soda water.
II. Where wood floors are used any
grease may be removed by the use of
little concentrated I've. Never use
I've about tins.
~. Dairy utensils should have the
fewest number of seams possible and
those present should be Smooth SOL
dered."
10. Wooden pals should not be used
to hold milk for reasons that are APP
parent.
IA. All utensils should be exposed
to the free action of air and sunshine.
For this purpose shelf may be con-
structed in front of the milk house on
which the vessels may be placed to
drain and dry.
Is. In our opinion the trouble with
rust on cans, etc., experienced by many
dairymen in this state is largely due to
the presence of salt in the air and es-
.pecially is this true in the vicinity of
the gulf breeZes.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1899-01-26

The first iron rails that formed con-
tinuous line from tidewater to the Ohio
river were laid At years ago, and the
work was completed ON Christmas
Eve, 1852.
The completion of the laying of the
iron rails, steel being too expensive at
that time, is marked by a natural
monument, 10 miles from Wheeling
and near Roseby's station. This mon
ument is a great stone on the hillside,
and is located in Marshall Co., w. Va.
1t is 60 feet long, 35 feet wide and 80
feet high.
Cut deeply into the side Of the rock,
that faces the railroad track, is the fol
lowing inscription:
Roseby's Rock.
Track Connected
Christmas Eve,
1852 NA,~-~
Hobbs Is FariS.
The men who immortaliZed them
selves in B. & @. history were the
stonecutters who cut the inscription,
but the rock gets it's name from Rose
by Karr, an English engineer, who was
in charge of the ,track-laying from
Wheeling eastward.
Recently Rosebys Rock has been
cleaned and uepainted, and is quite
patriotic in appearance, the artists
using the national ,colors lin profusion.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1899-01-26
,ircum.tance. Alter Cases.

Lady (excitedly you filed my
application for divorce yet?
Lawyer-No, madam; but I am at
work on the papers now.
Lady-Thank fortune, l am not too
late. Destroy all papers and evidence
at once, please.
Lawyer-A reconciliation has been
brought about between you and your
husband, I infer?
Lady-Gracious, no! He was run
over and killed by a freight train this
morning, and I want to retain you in
my suit against the company for dam
ages.-Chicago News.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1899-01-26
Cleaning the Sheep House.

We feed mainly in open or we'll ven
tilated sheds and barns, using both
portable and stationary racks, writes
]. A. Lehman in Wool Markets and
Sheep. Sheep are given liberty Ill
yards or fields every fair or pleasant
day. We bed our stables freely to alb
sorb moisture and liquid manure, and
also to encourage the sheep to lie down
and take it easy" at will. by keeping
the stable dry and clean. Our sheep go
into winter quarters about Nov. w.
with clean we'll Uttered stables. we
clean out the stables about Jan. l, tep.
Is and after that every two or three
weeks as the weather permits. why!
Well the sheep is the most tasty ana
clearly as we'll as the most sensitive OF
all our domestic animals and is quite
particular indeed, when allowed hlm-
self to choose his food and quarters.
To meet his taste and keep him COM
Portable and happy is to court thrift
and an economical consumption OIL
food. Where we use stationary racks
much manure serves to raise the
SlOuLO uOO1, 1CdS4AS lAAO As~SAAS W.
for comfortable or convenient feeding.
Here in Northern Ohio our winters are
long and notable for sudden changes
in temperature and we seldom nave
more than two or three weeks OF solld
winter weather without "thaW anu
usually when the temperature moder-
ates, the barometer falls and We have
wet or damp weather. These milo
damp spells start the manure to heat
ing" or "fermenting" especially Whcn
much straw or litter is mixed with II,
and l have seen whole f1ocks of sheep
standing out in steady rain for
whole day, in preference to shelter
amidst the fumes and gases, over pile
of heating manure. The "smelP of fer
menting manure is not only very dis
tasteful to the sheep, but renders quite
unpalatable the food that is permeated
by it. Sheep closely housed and stand
ing on heating manure are often attllct-
ed with humor of the skin on bellies
and fetlocks causing them to scratch
or bite the wool off in patches. They
also suffer frequently from sore or fe-
vered condition of the feet and joints
Of the feet, often resulting in break
ing down of the feet in large and heavy
sheep. Catarrhal affections usually fol-
low these conditions. If allowed the
run of yards or fields in open weather
and shut in at night on heated manure
the wet and heat combine to form
"foot-scald' or a CALLED condition in
cleft of the foot-of course it pays to
avoid all of these conditions. Then we
desire to save and apply the manure
to our land in it's best state, with least
possible waste, which is of course, di-
rect from the stables. By hauling often
the manure is never burnt" or "cak-
ed' and we get the bulk of the seasons
making" out on the land before the
frost is all out and the weather breaks
up.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1899-01-26
PATENTS.

List of Patents Issued Last Week to
Northwestern Inventors
Charles p. Babcock, Minneapolis,
Mimi, sheet adjuster for printing
presses; George Dopkins, Morris,
Mimi, draft equalizer; Ernest B. and
A. l.. Gesche, Bingham Lake, Mimi,
car brake; Randolph Gillette, Little
Falls, MINI, rotary steam valve; John
P. Murphy, st. Paul, Mimi, mud
guard for vehicle wheels; Charles r.
Sowden, Basin, Mont, automatic
thresholds; Charles X. Tveit, Moor
head, Mimi, draft equalizer.
Aerwin. Lothrop Johnson Patent Attos.
ueys 80 Pioneer Press building. st. Peal.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1899-01-26
Feminine sisterltne...

"What made you lose your place in
the line?'
Because I wasn't going to be kissed
by the lieutenant right after he had
smacked that odious. peppermint
chewing Bagley girl Cleveland Plain
Dealer.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1899-01-26
Promptly.

II want to know 1mperiously said
the caller, what you mean by saying
look has restful atmosphere
II mean," answered the critic, with
out a moments hesitation, that there
was nothing windy about it."-lndian-
apolis Journal.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1899-01-26
or Course.

4'A11d you say you ate horse steak in
Paris2 How was it servedw
"a IN cart, of course. "-Cleveland
Plain Dealer.
The judge should be able to analyze
the hardest sentence.
& 1t would puzzle the keenest "mind''
reader to find any in some children.
A pilfered joke cannot be excused as
"a funny coincidence"
Tho soldier needn't take a fence
when he is required to do picket duty
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1899-01-26
Gloom.

Christmas comes but once a year,
you know" exclaimed the cheerful cit
izen-
YES" answered the dyspeptic, "and
the bills come twelve times year.
That's the difference" -Washingt
Star.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1899-01-26

This Never Really Happened.
Lawyer examining Miss Oldmayde
in court how old are youY
Miss Oldmayde Forty
seven years, six months and seven
days.-Someryille Journal.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1899-01-26
Reprfeved.

II would like to tell you funny sto-
~ about my little boy"
ooh, well, go ahead"
"But have forgotten it."
Say? Don't you want good CT
gar"'-Indianapolis Journal.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1899-01-26
An Opinion.

II have been making quite study of
naval warfare" said the deliberate cit
izen, land find the subject very inter-
esting. Now, what do you think is the
best way to equip battleships?'
And, without hesitation, the laconic
friend answered.:
I'm hurry Star.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1899-01-26
n scuson>d Compliment

Culler-Rather a s.ry way Deafby
has of returning a greeting. l gave
him Il merry Christmas and
Muller-Yes?'
Culler-He said, "Hcmv-Judge.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1899-01-26
DIR j. III. RTNDLAUB, Specialist,
Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat,
Fargo, N. Oak.
He Would.

"What would you do if you should
get a million ;dollars?" asked the fat.
lady.
II would still feel poor" said the iliy-
ing skeleton.-Indianapd Journal
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1899-01-26
HID Her Doubts.

Hes very wise young man." said
Maud.
II don't know whether Ills or not"
answered Mamie. 'He lectured for
ten minutes on mistletoe, and yet he
doesn't seem to recognize 1t when he
sees t.''-Wasilington Star.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1899-01-26
Sure .of.One Thing.

Emperor N'illiam-Don't you think
those Americans have got big heads?
The Minion-I'm not sure, your maj
esty; but they've got some big guns
Philadelphia North American.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1899-01-26
Patience Rewarded.

She pouting)-Oh. Charlie, how can
you be so cruel? We have only been
married two days, and you are scold
ing me already.
He-True, dearest; but just think
how awfully long l have waited for
the opportunity.-Chi News