davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily inter mountain., 1900-09-20
TIPS ON THE ENGLISH DERBY.

Many betting men are superstitious,
and attach Importance to trifling Omens.
There is a story to the effect that a Bir-
mingham gunmaker backed Daniel
O'Rourke, the winner of the Derby in
1852, solely through seeing his son read
ing book entitled Daniel O'Rourke' g
Voyage to the Moon" II took the tip at
once" h ewould say when talking of the
incident and he was successful. A gem
tleman once backed Ellington, who won
the Derby Of SO. from the fact that he
happened to see the 'W'' in the word
"Wellington' obscured by the hand of a
clock placed over door of a London
restaurant. 1t is also told of CONNER
cial traveller that he backed Doncaster
through the simple expedient of writing
the horses name on pieces Of paper, roll
ing them into peleltes, throwing them
against the wall, and backing the one
which rebounded farthest, and which, as
1t happened, held the name of the Win
ner of the Derby of 1874.-WestminsteI
Budget.
Daily inter mountain., 1900-09-20
ALL ANGUAGES SPOKEN.

Visitors to the Paris Exposition may
have noticed over one of the restaurants
the inscription: 'Ici on parle toutes les
langues.'' Those who are familiar with
the results obtained in French restau-
rants where "Anglais" is spoken will
naturally be rather skeptical about this
comprehensive claim to speak all the
languages under the sun. visitor re-
Gently remarked to the manager: You
must have great many Interpreters
here" mot one,' was the reply. "Whd
then, speaks all the languages?,' "The
customers, monsieur. ."-London Chroni-
Gle. j
Daily inter mountain., 1900-09-20
IN POLICE COURT.
Two Drunks the Limit of the Days
Business.

The sum total of Judge Sullivan's dock
ct this morning was two drunks. One
paid his fine of s. and departed without
a word The other was such an aggra-
waited case that the Judge did not con-
ceal his indignation, and he gave the
prisoner a double dose.
II was drunk, judge, but I've got a
Job this morning and I will go to it if
YOU let me off," Thus spake Robert
Jackey, with his hat in his hand and a
cut on his forehead as large as a quarter
dollar.
IT don't believe a word Of it," replied
the Judge. "You have been brought in
Daily inter mountain., 1900-09-20
Uniformly
Good Coffee

Makes friends and steady custom.
ers. Our Coffees are not only
GOOD" but are uniformly good. "
me same rich favored coffee Won
puy from us today can be had to-
morrow, next week, or next wear
we never cheaper" a coffee he.
cause 1t sells well. You are SIRE
ol the same good quality always.
Our Special Coffee, -
per pound Iuc
Our Leader Coffee, ~
per pound ISc
Cream Coffee a mouthful OF
flavor in every sip. per ~
pound .......... sue
Home Luxury Java ana
Mocha Coffee, fragrant ana
delicious. pounds 500. IVY
per pound 5OC
Our Finest Java and Mocha
smacking good-you'u al
ways want a second Gun. -
per pound ........,. 4Uc
Lion, or Ak Coffee. .oo
packages I,UU}
Daily inter mountain., 1900-09-20

here three times within the past week
Tor drunkenness. and abused everybody
In and around the Jail. Now give you
fair warning that unless you sober UP I
Will have you committed to the county
as a common vag. You are fined SO and
will remain in Jail until the same Is sat
iSfied"
Daily inter mountain., 1900-09-20
NOTICE 70 COAL CONSUMERS.

All Rocky Fork Coal is now delivered
from our yard.
We are sole agents for Butte but your
dealer can buy it for you. See that your
scale ticket bears our name and is stamp
ed ROCKY FORK COAL. Delivered
price $500 per ton.
BUTTE SEWER PIPE & TILE CO..
Corner Granite and Hamilton streets.
Daily inter mountain., 1900-09-20

A Chinese drink Is made of lambs
flesh, bruised with rice, and fermented.
Daily inter mountain., 1900-09-20

The Icelander eats dried fish and butt
ter just as we eat bread and butter.
Daily inter mountain., 1900-09-20

Sherry owes it's peculiar taste to sui
phate Of lime. two and half pounds Of
which are added to each 1900 pounds Of
grapes.
Daily inter mountain., 1900-09-20

Picric acid. compaund Of lyddite, Il
used to adulterate beer.
Daily inter mountain., 1900-09-20

Grand opening of the California Cafe,
cor. Main and Broadway, about Sep
tember Goth.
Daily inter mountain., 1900-09-20
QUEER THINGS TO EAT.

Octopus is largely eaten in the Isle Of
Jersey.
Daily inter mountain., 1900-09-20

A penny viii buy 20 times as much
nourishment in the shape Of oatmeal as
in the form of beef.
Daily inter mountain., 1900-09-20

Hedgehog. baked in q clay oven. Is
dish any epicure might envy.
Daily inter mountain., 1900-09-20

Meat has been preserved in frozen
state for 80 years, and found perfectly
eatable at the end Of that time.
Daily inter mountain., 1900-09-20

NOTICE OF STOCKHOLDERS MEET
ING.
Notice is hereby given that there will
be meeting of the stockholders of the
Silver Bow Abstract company at their Of
Daily inter mountain., 1900-09-20

flee 112 West Granite street Butte, Mon.
tana, on the 29th day of September. 1900.
at 10 O'Clock a. M, for the purpose OF
electing a board OF directors and the
transaction of any other business that
may come before the meeting.
o. N. PERRY, Secy.
uO , "Yes." have a look at our
Fall WOolen Suits, Pants
and Overcoats to order, Prices easv.
G. F. Fisher. Tailor. ITO South Main.
Daily inter mountain., 1900-09-20

The sterlet. caught in Siberian rivers
competes with the pompano, from tn
Gulf Of Mexico, as the most delicious fisl
in the world.
Daily inter mountain., 1900-09-20

A company has been formed to supply
the English market with reindeer veni-
son. Telemarken. in Norway, is it's
headquarters. 1t has a herd Of 2,4OO
deer.
Vermouth Is made Of white wine,
favored with red Peruvian bark, rhu-
barb, orange peel iris root veronica,
centaury, cinnamon, elder-fowers. ger
mander and sugar. Truly wonderful
compound.
Daily inter mountain., 1900-09-20
Ingram Carpets

New patterns in half wool filing,
either light or dark shades, worth
60c; cut to.......... ...............
20c
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1900-01-27

y There is talk of a continuous asphalt
road from New York to Chicago, via
Philadelphia, Pittsburgh, Cleveland,
etc. 1t is estimated that, such a road
can be built for $4,000,000, but where
the money is to come from is not stated
No one wants toll road, and the sew
eral states are not likely to tax them
selves for such a luxury, so it must be
the national government that is eX-
pected to foot the bill. The trouble
would be that every other section of the
union would Immediately demand a
similar road, and in consequence the
expense would loom up so tremendous
" that the whole project would have to
he abandoned. 1t is not likely that we
will ever get good roads on the whole
sale plan; they will come gradually as
all reforms do.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1900-01-27

A CROSS SECTION.

space to be used as a atching-room
or pen. The inside doors, or those over
the roosts, are arranged so as TO shut
down flush with the edge of dropping
boards. During cold weather these
make a cupboard-like arrangement far
the hens to roost in, while in summer
the doors are left hooked up at all times,
which leaves the roosting place practi-
cally as cool as would be an open shed.
(See cut)~ w. -ss.s~e
Small windows for light and ventila-
ton are put in front of each roosting-
room, and one on each side of the shed
part. The laying nests are arranged
around these latter pens. In buildings
of this kind we can scatter the birds
about the farm on the colony plan with
out having any yards. Where it was
necessary to contine the flock the
house could set in an Enclosure or have
adjoining yards.
The pullets that were housed in this
building in November were quite small
and immatlfred Barred Plymouth
Rocks, but with these lodgings they de-
veloped rapidly and commenced laying
early, keeping up remarkable egg
yield throughout the entire season. l
have another lean-to-shed fixed up after
the same principles, with only one pen;
the pullets in this shed were the best
LAYERS on the farm last winter.
have spent over 20 years of my life
in connection with practical poultry
keeping and different methods and have
yet to learn of better plan to keep
hens in laying condition during the
winter months.-D. j. Lambert, in
Farm Journal.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1900-01-27
CHEAP POULTRY HOUSE.

S14 per 1000 feet. The sills 4X4 inches
were set on cedar posts with stone un-
derrinning between posts. Balance of
framing, 2X4 spruce. The lumber was
all II and 16 feet in length, which cut
with very little waste. The roof was
covered with packing paper and over
this two-ply tarred telling kept well
washed with gas tar.
As to the exterior. much can be un-
derstood from the picture, which is
from photograph. The interior is AK
2S, with partition from the front to
rear. making two rooms 14Nli. The
platforms or floors of roosting places
are raised two feet from the sills and
are four feet wide. These extend the
entire depth of each room, running
along the partition, which, of course,
is in the highest part of the house. This
arrangement leaves the entire floor
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1900-01-27
Kl1JPl(SUD.' ..AVA4
GyNK!,sd :}Sllu1g75S
CHEAP POULTRY HOUSE.
In u Laying Condition Through
the Winter Months.

When approximating the cost of hous-
ing fowls comfortably and well, one dol
lar per head is considered proper esti-
mate here in New England.
Nearly every henhouse on my farm,
in fact every one that is arranged foI
laying stock, has its annexed scratch
ing shed, tight roof, sides and back
with open front covered by wire net
ting to admit the air. These fronts are
provided with oiled muslin curtains
which can be opened and closed at will
during very cold or stormy weather
hinged at top or on the end, whichever
may be most convenient for hooking
the frame up out of the way when not
in use.
In the fall of '9S | had about 10,
extra late-hatched pullets that mus
need either be housed or sold then at &
sacrifice. | bought some second grade
spruce timber and hemlock boards fol
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1900-01-27
HOW TO CURE MEAT.
He Knows, hut which Only n Few
Do In the Right Way.

One important item in curing meat
of all kinds is to lay it Out in cool
place, where there is a good circula-
ton of air, until the animal heat is
thoroughly cooled out.
There is n process of sugar-curing
pork that requires that%the salt, sugar
and spices be rubbed in while the meat
is still warm, but ii requires experience
to do the work properly, and the av-
erage farmer can hardly afford 10 run
the risk of failure.
Generally at this season there is little
difficulty in thoroughly cooling out
meat if it is spread out over night.
Meat should not be allowed to freee
before it is sailed, as it will not take
salt while frozen. The salt is apt to
form in cakes over the meat, and un-
less looked after when few warm
days come the meat will be certain to
spoil. In applying the salt the best
plan is to take a quantity in the hand
and rub il on the meat.
This will cause the meat to take salt
more readily than if ii is simply sprin-
Killed. over it. After rubbing well lay the
meat in the box or on the shelf arranged
for it and sprinkle it literally with salt.
II the weather is moderate so that the
meat is not frozen it is best TO go ever
it second time in week or ten days,
rubbing as at first, and then sprinkle
again. If the weather is cold enough
to keep the meat frozen this may be
done in a few Gays after the wather
moderates.
(When meat is picked instead of dry
sailed the brine should be made as
strong as possible and should fully COW
er the meat. In three days the brine
should be drawn off and either fresh
brine put on or the old brine be boiled
and the scum that rises TO the surface
skinned off and then when cool poured
back. .
In both brine and dry sailing the
addition of some sugar, saltpeter and
pepper will improve the quality Of tive
meat as well as aiding in preserving it.
Allowing the meat TO remain in salt
too long has n tendency to make the
lean part hard and unpalatable. When
ever sufficiently sailed it should be
hung up and smoked and then packed
down. If this is done before the warm
weather comes the risk of loss will be
greatly lessened,-St. Louis Republic.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1900-01-27
THE SHEPHERD DOG.
when Properly Trained. He Is of In
estimnbIe Value to General Farm
crs and stock Rnisers.

Ny way is, first, to have pure bred
pup, not mongrel. As soon as il is old
enough put it TO work. If you have no
work for him to do you have no bust
ness with a shepherd dog. They must
have something to do. Take him with
you among all kinds of stock, and he
will soon get accustomed to the differ
ent duties that belong TO him. and he
will become eager and anxious to do it.
If he is headstrong, or wants TO go too
far, or go to the head instead Of heels.
make a close-fitting halter of wool or
binder Irvine and have enough string
to let the dog go just as far as YOU want
him TO go and no farther Make him
stop at your command. BE prompt and
resolute, but never whip or abuse;
chastse, if necessary, by pulling the
ears or cutting n little, but be careful.
Teach him to have confidence in you
and in himself.
AS soon as you make him understand
what you want him to do help him to do
it as near right as possible, and caress
him, to let him know he has done right.
Always tell the dog what you want him
to DO and make him understand, if pos
sible, before you start him out, and il
you are careful you can work him by
the motion of the hand if he Is too far
away to hear your voice. The main
thing is to be patient and, above all,
keep your temper. Have but one boss
for the dog.
l have two as fine bred sluts rs there
are in the state, we'll trained and one
dog, but he is too old now for much
good. l can take either of them and
drive more stock with less labor and
with less friction than if had six boys
or that many impatient men about. II
you will come and stay with me one
week and see what good shepherd dog
can do. and is willing and glad to do,
you will be surprised | can work them
half mile away il they can see my mo-
tons. They mind me at the first bid
ding. If n horse, COW, hog or sheep
gets out of place he must get back,
whether l am around or not. They
know what is right or wrong almost as
well as human being does. a good
deal depends on the breeding Of the dog
and the patience of the owner. The
shepherd dog is given up to be the best
farm or all-around dog that lives.-Ohio
Farmer.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1900-01-27

| The economy Of the Cuticura treatment is shown by
the letter of Mr.. w. NJ. Michel, Of Lexington Okl.,
who spent thousand dollars with DOCTORS specialists
and medical colleges in vain attempt to find relief for
his little friend recommended the of the
Cucura remedies, and he gives the following account Of
the
my when he old had breaking the
of his head spread all his head and then his
broke out from shoulder wrist Around his body
hs legs from his knees his ankles solid scab My family
doctor treated him for eighteen months but good
pshcd tried four more. medical college
six months No good yet Spent not less than thousand dol
trying CUTIcuRA remedies telling he had spelkc chds
himself BY the time my wife had used the curIGuna Ointment
and wife rest Thank the Lord he WELL
fat hearty and stout boy after six long chng
crying, and worrying CurIcURA remedies him."
Three children in one household suffering simultane-
ously from eczema. Such the distressing condition
of Mrs Annie Ring of 5l5 East Thirteenth Street. New
York City, who tells her experience In these words
"My got seven months old Three
months later first child got It, and following him the last one
agony bodies especially their faces were so
and that the little blind half the No words
was one bloody mass e was constantly crying could get
doctor but afforded slightest relief try Curt
Tho first application brought relief in each and after
Ointment, the neghborhood
Is surprised ut the wonderful effect of CUTIcURA."
One of the most wonderful of cures Is that of the little
daughter of Mrs. G. A Conrad of Lisbon N H. whose
suferings from eczema intense that her hands
had to be tied to keep her from tearing her nesh The
mother writcs:-
"whcn little girl was six months old, she had eczema. We
had used cold abd all kinds of remedies but nothing
her any good intpcfsho kept getting worse used to
her hands and wien would dress her had to her the
table for could hold her. She would kick and
when could would her and pieces.
OF CUTcURA Ointment cakes
SOAR REsoLvESr. and she cured
traces Of the humor left uthuly that they
have saved her lifc.'
1t will afford pleasure to have parents whose little
ones afflicted with any form Of skim scalp, blood
humor write to any of the above addresses for
roboraon Of the facts gwen and have doubt that
such an appeal will elicit still stronger testimony regard
ing the wonderful curative properties of the CUTIcURA
internal treatment, costs but Sl25, and consists OF
CUTICURA SOAP (25c), to cleanse the skin of crusts
and scales and soften the thickened cutcle CUTIcURA
Ointment (50c), to instantly allay itching irritation,
aud Inflammation, and soothe and heal, and CUTIcURA
REsOLvENT (50c.), to cool and cleanse the blood.
single set Is often sufficient to the torturing
disfguring skim scalp, and blood humors rashes Itch
ngs, aud rritatons, with loss Of hair when the best
ply sicians, and all other remedies fail.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1900-01-27
A New Method.

The public schools OF a certain New Eng
land city have recently taken to an exact
ing form of art. The pupils are placed be.
fore a model and told to sketch as they see.
One day little girl was seated on a chair on
the platform. and her classmates were given
the usual order. The results varied. Some
of the drawings looked like human being
in a state of repose others like wooden dolls.
But one little girl had drawn the chair and
a tiny figure standing in front of it,
"Mary," said the discouraged teacher,
didn't | say; Draw Amelia as you saw
herr" or
"Yes'm."
"Well, is she standing in front of the
chair"
Nom. She's sitting in it."
Then why didn't you draw her sitting"
Tears came into the chid's eyes. She was
misunderstood.
"Bu; hadn't got to il, she said 81 was
just going to bend her down when you rang
the bell. Youths Companion.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1900-01-27

That the Cuticura remedies are all that could be desired
for the alienation of the suffering of skintortured in
fans and children and the comfort of WORKOUT worried
mothers has been demonstrated in countless homes in
every land Their absolute safety purity and sweetness
instantaneous and grateful relief speedy and great
economy leave nothing be desired by anxious
parents Evidence Is found in of letters received
from grateful parents estfyng to the ncacuabe bene-
fits they have derived from the Of these preparations
in the treatment of infante skin and scalp disorders
There ring of truth and sincerity about the tesmo
mails here submitted that stamps them genuine and when
mother writes, does Mrs. E. Butler of 1889 Third
Avenue, Brooklyn, N. " in simple, grateful language
of the good CIticura has accomplished In her home
hold necessities. Mrs. Butler says:-
"My boy age years. with
parts the body especially about twenty
They about the of nvecent piece and would
very eject pus They very painful
5 with the $ Of h my e n
gave the which completely cured him in
healthy two baby boy being only
troubled with anything like this mentioned but thanks to
CUrcURA remedies they are all now In perfect health
What be more convincing to mother than the
following graphic letter from Mrs. j. c. Freese of 800
South First Street, Brooklyn, N. vt
My baby four weeks old when he began suffer
that terrible disease tried remedy thought
would do him good. called in the doctor but used his
all the and his face equal piece of
horrible and looked as II there skin on It.
then recommended cucURA remedies The first time
fused them could sec the change used s6Ou. half box Of
end Of short week my baby entirely cured There
has been trace OF SINCE To-day his skin smooth
and soft as piece of silk"
Another remarkable instance of the effectiveness Of
the Cutcura remedies is found in the terrible experience
of the baby daughter of Mr.. IL. A. Lapam Ill West
Side Square, Springfield, Ill. Mr.. Lapham writes as
follows:-
daughter troubled birth with
Her hands, and neck would break out with red pmpes
which would swell and become terribly nnamed would
out like great beads Of perspaon finally this would dry up and
the skin would crack and peel on She suffered terribly Had to
soft miens hands keep her from scratching We
of leading good trial. but neither Of them
helped her in the least purchased CUrIcURA SOAR CCTcUR
Ointment She improved and
Is troubled although used less than bottle Of
REsoLvEsr three boxes of CuTIcuRA and CUTIcURA soAP
In few forcefu words Mrs. c. Brand Of Conesvlle,
N. Y, wildly portrays an experience many
mothers, and her letter. which follows Is full of comfort
and encouragement for anxious parents: =
1.-Two this winter boy began TO break out with
scay RASH nearly covered his back and calves Ihear
glowing reports Of CUTIcURA remedies and thought them
Three cakes Of CUTcURA boxes Of Ointment
bottle Of CUricsRA REsoLvExr cured him. think them
wonderful remedies"
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1900-01-27
Sod. n. N Fertilizer.

Where the potash supply is limited
the soda is useful to certain plants
either as direct plant food or indirectt
" by virtue of its liberating potash
from the soil, as demonstrated at the
Rhode Island station. The results at
hand hav" not yet shown definitely
whether or<not 1t is profitable to in
tentionally limit the potash supply
enough to make the soda act, nor can
conclusions be drawn IS TO the direct
manurial action of the soda until the
Analysis Of the material is completed.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1900-01-27
~
-ls.. 1881
CONVENIENT PIGpEN.

upon a small yard, as shown. The ydF d
was provided with feed trough, sVa-
tionary; thus slops, wet, etc, were kdpt
out of the pen largely. The corn can be
fed in the compartments during wet
weather. The window in front fur
nishes good ventiator and is raised or
lowered at pleasure. This pen was built
of inch oak lumber, with floor of some,
slightly sloping or inclined. The roof
was furnished with wooden ram spout
to conduct water from the yard.-Ohio
Farmer.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1900-01-27
Facts
Sick
Women

First tire medicine that
holds the record for the
largest number of absO-
lutte Cures of female Ills
Is Lydia e. Plnkssasss's
Vegetable Compound.
Second Mrs. PinEtI,as,s
can show by her letter
files IN Lynn that a mill
lion women have been
restored TO health by her
medicine ard advice
Third -ANIetfes.s TO Mrs.
Pinkksaass are received,
opened, read a0d an
swered by women only.
This fact IS certified to 6y
the mayor arsG ssosfsnas-
ter of Lynn and others of
Mrs. Pinklsas,,,s own city.
Write for free book con-
tanning these certificates.
Every aiIing woman is
Invited TO write TO Mrs.
Pinkfhass and get ker ADJ
vice free of charge.
Lydia E. Pinkham Med. Co., Lynn Mass
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1900-01-27
wealth in Northern Arkansas.

Is the title of an illustrated pamphlet CIV
ing detailed information relative to the min.
ing region of Northern Arkansas, conceded
by experts to be the richest zinc and lead
mining district in the world. This district,
practically undeveloped, offers investors the
opportunity of lifetime. The pamphlet will
be mailed free Address j. f. Lockwood,
Kansas City, Mo.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1900-01-27
Coughing Leads to Communion.

Kemp's Balsam will stop the Cough at
once. Go to your druggist to-day and get a
sample bottle free. Large bottles % and 81
cents. Go at once; delays are dangerous.