davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-01-10

The Country Club of Lakewood is making plans
for an elaborate three-day winter tournament, 10
take place on February 81. p and o. There will be
the usual qualifying round the opening day, in
which the first sixteen will become eligible for the
Governors Cup and the second sixteen for a con-
ISOLATION cup. The closing handicap on the last day
will be at eighteen holes Entries will be accepted
from members Of clubs belonging the United
States Golf ociation, and from such others as
the club may specially invite.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-10

The continued open weather has stimulated the
members OF the Dyker Meadow Golf Club to an
nounce weekly handicaps on Saturdays throughout
the season This week there is to he a sweepstakes
at eighteen holes. medal play.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-10

FIRST RACE-One mile. selling
Gray Daily 1O2 DALE. 1 and
Porter B. 90 (Sl6c). 10 10 and 2
Valdez 1O4 tMCQuade). TO
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1901-05-30
MIX Infection.

Prof. H. L. Russell, in a recent ad-
dress, said in part:
A prominent factor to be considered
is n that is generally overlooked by
most people. 1t is the germ life that
comes from the inside of the udder.
We said at the outset that milk was
secreted germ free; as made in the
gland cells it Is sterile but as soon as
it flows out into the milk cistern it
comes in contact with bacteria. II
we look at the section of a cows udder
it Is easy 70 see why this is so. The
direct communication that it is pos
sible to establish between the outside
OF the udder, and the secretory cells
permit more or less of germ life to
work their way up the teat into the
milk cistern and SO on into the nu-
merous folds and convoIutions of the
smaller channels. Here are ideal con-
ditions for growth if any germ does
establish itself. Moisture, food, and
warmth abound, and this is all a mi
crObe needs to wax fat. In the few
particles of milk that inevitably re-
main in the udder these bacteria thrive
and grow. To such an extent is this
so that the first few streams always
contain a very much larger number
than at any subsequent time. The
milk secreted and withdrawn toward
the end of the milking is much more
nearly as the COW made it, because the
great majority of these organisms are
washed. out by the fore milk just as a
sewer is flushed with the heavy flow
of storm water.
The third factor to which reference
will now be made is the influence
which the animal herself directly ex-
erts on the germ content of the milk;
also the contamination which comes
from the dust in the air of the barn.
The coat of the cow could be provided
| n no better way to aid in the distri-
button of bacteria. Unless kept thor
oughly clean, her TANKS, under parts,
and tail become coated with evident
filth. Even where this material is not
allowed to accumulate there are innu-
merable dust particles caught in the
hair. The majority of these contain
organisms Of all sorts. bacteria pre-
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1901-05-30

is u OF
y the most influential and best
~ known men in the State of Kan
Sas. Whatever he may say on any
subject will be accepted by the people
as the truth. So famous a remedy as
Peruna could not have well escaped the
attention OF 81 famous a man. He not
only has heard Of the remedy, but he
has used 1t and was relieved of IN af-
fiction Of twenty-five years standing.
Peruna is the one internal remedy that
cures chronic catarrh. 1t cures catarrh
wherever located. This Is a fact that
the people are rapidly finding out, but
there are still a large multitude who
need to know it.
Mr.. Frank Richter, of Winona,
Mimi, says in a letter to The Peruna
Medicine Company:
A q remedy for catarrh I take
pleasure in recommending Peruna for
catarrh Of the stomach. / know what it
is to be AFFLICTED with this awful dis
Ease and consider it my duty to say
a word in behalf of the remedy which
gave me such relief. Peruna cured me,
and / know it will cure any one else
who suffers from this disease. 1t gives
me great pleasure to testify to the cur
@tive effects Of this medicine. Peruna
Is a well tested and frequently used
remedy, and for catarrh Of the stom-
ach 1t Is unsurpassed. .
my catarrh was principally located
On my head and stomach. I tried many
remedies without success. l tried sew
eral doctors but they were unable to
cure me. I read of Peruna in the pa
pers and five bottles cured me-
Frank Richter.
The gastric Juice Is secreted by the
mucou follicles of the stomach. When
this juice is normal it digests dds
solves) the food without producing any
disturbance whatever. If, however, the
gastric juice is not normal, digestion
causes many disagreeable symptoms.
This condition is known as indigestion.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1901-05-30

Mrs. Selma Tanner.
Mr.. L. o. Marble, Of Geneva, Neb.,
writes:
II do believe that my catarrh II en-
tirely cured. I have not had any trouble
with my stomach for q long time. I am
as well as one Of my age could expect
(seventy years.. l have had the ca
tarrh ever since I was q young man,
and have doctored for it for years and
got very little better, but thanks to you
and your Peruna and Manalin I believe
I am well Of 1t. l can eat anything now
and it doesn't hurt me, and Peruna 10
the only thing I have over found that
will cure the catarrh. I believe 1t Is the
only cure for catarrh, and / hope every
one troubled with catarrh will try Pc
u n and be cured."-L. o. Marble.
II you do not derive prompt and sat
isfactory results from the use of Pc
runa, write at once to DR.. Hartman,
giving a full statement of your case
and he will be pleased to give you his
valuable advice gratis.
Address DR.. Hartman, president Of
the Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus. o.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1901-05-30
DAIRY AND POULTRY.
INTERESTING CHAPTERS FoR
OUR RURAL READERS.
How Successful Farmers operate This
Department of the Farm A Few
Hints as to the Care of Live Stock
and Poultry.
Poultry on the Dairy Farm.

CONDENSED from farmers Review
Stenographic Report Of the Illinois
State Dairymen's convention.)
F. M. Munger spoke on Poultry on
the Dairy Farm" In part he said:
just why dairymen do not make poul-
try raising pay is not a problem hard
10 solVe. The reason is lack of knowl-
edge relating to poultry raising. Would
any common-sense dairyman start
carrying with a 75-pound butter cow
and permit her to rustic for her living
around the hay stack.
The twentieth century hen is to be
the 2OO-egg hen. AS to breeds, most
people have their fancy; but all breeds
are not equally prolific. We have a
great many inquiries from men that
want to know if it will pay to raise
the standardized hen on the farm.
mere is no place where it will pay
better. OF all the breeds I prefer the
White Wyandottes. They will produce
as many eggs as any other breed and
0 flesh than most of them. The
Barred Plymouth Rock is good for
both of these objects, but | think that
the Wyandotte is still better.
How a we make fowls hustle and
exercise? First, we must not feed too
heavily or make it too easy for birds
to get their food. We must get them
out of their houses in winter as much
as possible. The profit in winter de-
ponds on having the hens w~ell-housed
and given special care. This will give
a good supply of eggs, which always
bring a good price in winter and insure
a profit. The simplest poultry house is
often the best. A house IL by 20 feet
is large enough for so fowls. Do not
permit any of the floor space to be oc-
cupied with nests, roosts or other fix
lures. All of the floor space should
be reserved for the hens, and a part of
1t should be used for a scratching
moor. There was a time when it vas
thought best to have all the glass pos
sible in the south side Of the hen
house; but now we put in only enough
Tor lighting purposes, and that is
thought to be the best plan.
One reason why some people do not
succeed with poultry is that they do
not know how to feed poultry to the
best advantage. Large fowls require
a different system of feeding than
small ones, and unless the feeding is
such that the birds are kept active
they will not remain in good laying
condition. Leghorns are not likely to
get over-fat. They will leave corn
on the ground and run after insects;
while the larger breeds will eat the
corn that is given them and stand
around waiting for more. Chopped
clover is good and should be fed each
day, and chopped vegetables will not
take it's place. On the average farm
there is much that goes to waste that
the fowls can utilize, and this helps to
give profit.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1901-05-30
PATENTS.

List of Patents Issued Last Week
tn Northwestern Inventors.
Andrew H. Anderson, Minneapolis,
Mimi, sewing machine; Delbert e.
Barton, Minneapolis, Mimi, cultivator;
Budd Reeve, Buxton, N. D., portable
farm elevator and car loader; John
Schultz, Albany, Mimi, band cutter for
threshing machines; August Swanson,
Red Wing, Mimi, securable garment
rim; Howard A. Turner, Minneapolis,
Mimi, car for stock or other freight;
Oscar II. Uvaas, Lamberton, Mimi,
wrench; Johannes Wee. Oak Park,
Mimi, anu distributing machine.
Lothrop & Johnson. patent attorneys, Oil
& 9l2 Pioneer Press Bldg, st. Paul., MINI.
When h cord is tightest 1t Is nearest
swapping,
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1901-05-30

Ivy IQauAS lux
your kind advice.
I never once
thought I haA Ca
tarrh Of the sto-
mach. I COM
menced taking
Peruna as you
directed. My sto-
mach continued
to hurt me for
about two weeks
after l began the
medicine q d
then it stopped. I
now have \ good
appetite w b Q
before ! vas
nearly starved"
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1901-05-30


The Maryland Experiment Station
publishes the following conclusions
drawn from it's pig feeding expert
ments:
l. 1t was found that with some ra-
lions the gains on pigs could be o
duced as low as 2h cents per pound.
2. In all the tests where properly
compounded rations were used pork
was produced at a profit when the pigs
were not allowed to become too old.
3. The cost of producing a pound of
pork increases with the age of a pig.
4. The aim should be to produce
from 15O to 200 pound pigs at six to
seven months old for the greatest
profit.
5. Skim milk was found to have a
feeding value for pigs equal to fully
double the price charged at most of the
creameries of the state.
6. Separator skim milk at u cent
per gallon and linseed and gluten
meals at $500 per ton, have about the
came value for balancing rations for
pig feed.
Z. Cream or "King'' gluten meal
was found to be more economical for
balancing rations for pigs than linseed
meal.
8. Ground fodder, such as the New
Corn Product, was found to be a valu-
able addition to rations for pigs.
8. Sweet potato strings, COW pea
pasture and Artihoke pasture, when
properly used, produced pork econom-
ically.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1901-05-30
Poultry Briefs.

LOWlS IL las U60u apparently u6mOu-
strated that a feed of ground oats and
skim milk makes a white, firm flesh,
and that adding some tallow to the ra-
ton during the last ten days of the
feeding renders the flesh more juicy.
Keeping the fowls confined prevents
exercise and softens the muscles.
.
American poultry raisers are some
what shy of what is called the Cram
ming system" in the fattening Of poul-
try, and we think justly so. A Cana
dian speaker on poultry topics says
that the system is favorable to fatten-
ing for the first two weeks, but that
after that time there is danger Of en-
largement Of the liver. That this dan
ger is not a fancied one is proven by
the fact that in Europe the Cram
ming" process is reduced to a science
and is carried on by men that make a
business and a study Of it. Even there
in many cases the birds are ruined
before being completely fitted for mar
ket. Geese are fed in this way for the
very purpose of producing enlarged
i'OA01 "AANh oAO SOAoAOOAO GU q 6AOob
delicacy. It is certain that amateurs
and novices on this side of the water
will very often fail if they attempt to
adopt these intensive European meth
DDS.
The Buffalo Pan-American EXPOSE
ton is to have a poultry show as n
Of its attractions. The date Of the
show is October Il to 81, a season
~well-suited to a large poultry exhibit.
Glasses have been arranged for every
variety STANDARD and non-standard)
and full premiums will be given in
every class where there are four in
d~ividuals to compete for each prem
ium. Complete classification has been
provided for all kinds of ornamental
fowls, turkeys, ducks and geese. The
pigeon show will be that will de-
light the heart of every pigeon fiancier.
A classification covering all varieties
of pigeons has been arranged. A dis
tinct feature of the pigeon display will
be the liberation of $4,000 "Homers''
from the exposition grounds, carrying
greetings. to thousands of prominent
officials and citizens of the United
States and Canada, besides vieing
with each other in the greatest con-
test of the age.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1901-05-30


In a recent letter o Dr. Hartman, Congressman Botkin, of Winfield, Kan.
whose fame is a national one, says OF Peruna: # I#H
My Dear DOct0E-"H gives ne pleasure IL certify to IL excellent curative
qualities of your medcineS-Perunaa and ManaHn FhaVe been afflicted more
or IeSsf for quarter Ofa century wifi caEarh of the stomach and constipation.
a residence In Washington has increased these troubles A few bottles of your
medicine have given me almost complete relief and am an that continue
ton of them Will effect permanent cure. Penuna Is surely q wonderful ren-
edy for catarrhal affections - D. BoEkin COngresSman-a-Large
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1901-05-30

dominating. BY planting in gelatine
these hairs taken from the apparently
clean coat of a COW, it is possible
to study the number and kind of or
ganisms that find their way into the
milk. Is it any wonder that milk that
contains dirt sours and spells more
readily than clean milk? There are
but few things richer in germ life than
the filth particles coming from the
focal discharges of animals, or the
dust and dirt of hay, bedding, etc.
In our experience both the fore milk
and the utensils are the main factors
OF pollution; although the pals are
steamed for a moment, they neverthe-
less often contain a considerable num-
Der of germs. The fore milk with us
assumes a relatively high numerical
estimate, but that is probably because
other conditions are more improved.
1t probably makes but little difference
In the germ content of fore milk
whether the herd is kept in the ordi-
nary manner or special endeavors used
to keep it in the best form.
There is no question but that care
ful handling of the milk will result
n a very great reduction in the num-
Der OF bacteria that find their way into
the same. This is evident not only
from archaeological tests made on
milk drawn under the best and also
under ordinary conditions, but also
from the increase of the keeping quail
ity Of the product.
In the establishment of sanitary or
certified diaries, where milk is handled
under most modern conditions, the in
crease in keeping quality is very
marked; such milk often remaining in
a sweet condition for several days, and
sometimes a week or more.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1901-05-30

Peruna will cure this.
Mrs. Selma Tanner. Athens, O.,
writes: IT cannot find words to express
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1901-08-17

BEST LAWYER IN TowN.-Jim Web
ster was being tried for bribing a
colored witness, Sam Johnson, to tes-
tify falsely.
You say the defendant offered you
$50 to testify in his behalf?" asked the
lawyer Of Sam.
Eyes, sah."
"Now, repeat what he said, using
his exact words"
"He said he would give me $50 If
L"
HE didn't speak in the third person,
did he?"
"No, sab. he tuck good care dat dar
were no third pusson round; dar was
only two-us two"
"I know that, but he spoke to you in
the first person, didn't he?"
II was de first pusson myself, sah."
"You don't understand me. When he
was talking to you did he say: I will
pay you s5O.'"
mo, sab; he didn't say nothin' bout
you payin' me $50. Your name wasn't
mentioned, 'ceptin' he told me ef eber
I got into a scrape you was the best
lawyer in San Antonio to fool de jedge
and de jury-in fac you was de best
In town to cover up rascality."
For a brief, breathless moment the
trial was suspended.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1901-08-17

FOOLED BY A WoMAN.-Conductor
don't always triumph. The other day
a sweet-faced little matron on Castro
street car looked up at the knight Of
the punch with a bewildering smile and
said:
"I haven't a cent with me, but my
husband is to get on at Powell street,
and he will pay you. That will be all
right, won't it?"
Certainly" said the conductor, ring
ing up fare-and he looked happy for
several blocks.
When the car reached Powell street
she was the first off, and was on the
sidewalk before the conductor had re-
covered from his surprise.
1.-The nerve Of her." he said. Its a
wonder she didn't ask for transfer"
San Francisco News Letter.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1901-08-17

A MARK TWAIN SToRY.-Mark Twain
tells thus the story of his first great
London banquet, at which, by the way,
there were 800 or 900 guests. He ad-
mits that not being used to that kind
of a dinner, he felt somewhat lonesome.
''The lord mayor, or somebody, read
out a list of the chief guests before
we began to eat. When he came to
prominent names the other guests
would applaud.
IT found the man next me rather a
good talker. Just as we got to an in
teresting subject there was tremen-
dous clapping Of hands. I had hardly
ever heard such applause before.
Strengthened up and set to clapping
with the rest, and I noticed good
many people round about me, fixing
their attention on me, and some of
them laughing in a friendly and en-
couraging way. I moved about in my
chair and slapped louder than ever.
"'Who is it?" I asked the gentleman
on my right.
Samuel Clemens. better known in
England as Mark Twain he replied.
II stopped clapping. The life SEEM
ed to go out of me. I never was in
such a fix in all my days."-M. A. P.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1901-08-17
YoRKv|LLE BUGGY Co.
j. F. PURSLEY,
CLOVER, 8. @.
WHAT ! SELL!

T SELL everything that is usually
i kept in a first class Grocery Store,
such as Sugar, Coffees, Lard, Soda,
Soaps, Starch, Blueing, Canned Goods,
Bottled Goods, Bacon, Tinware, Cook
ing Vessels, Water Buckets, Well
Buckets and many other things.
If you have some picking to do you
can do no better than call on me for q
gallon or two Of Pure Apple Vinegar.
I will have Fresh Bakers Bread the
last Of this week.
Try some of my Reboiled Georgia
Ribbon Cane Syrup. It is good. Try
my loose Roasted Coffee, which has no
superior. I am selling 1t at 8 pounds
for 81, cash. Green Coffee Of all kinds,
and some at 1Oa pounds for a dollar.
See me for Mason's Fruit Jars. I have
a big stock and the price Is very low.
See me for Tobacco. I have 1t from 30
cents up to 81 a pound. All kinds of
Snuff can be had at my store.
]. F. PURSLEY.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1901-08-17
The Case of Colonel Neal.

Columbia Record: The governor has
received numerous letters from promi-
nent citizens Of the state asking him
to pardon Colonel Neal. The ground
taken by these gentlemen Is that Colo
mel Neal was really convicted on a
technical point Of law. The governor
said today that he had received no for
NAL petition, but had received letters
from state officials and circuit judges
asking him to act. AS these were per-
sonal letters, he could not act. But
when a formal petition is sent In he
will take proper action.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1901-08-17
humorous department.
uNsATIsFACTORY LOGIC.

Fred, the German waiter, was serv-
ing beer to half dozen customers at
a round table, when he stepped on the
tail of the cafe cat and nearly dropped
a tray of foaming stems. In his anger
he made q kick at the animal, ana
missing her, hurled a few choice Ger
man swear words at her as she SUNK
away to her litter of kittens under the
bar.
"I thought all Germans were taught
to be respectful to their parents, Fred,
said one of the customers, feigning
surprise.
DOTS So" replied the waiter.
THAT'S your cat, isn't it," asked the
customer.
"Ja," said Fred.
"She's a mother, isn't she?"
"Ja!"
"Then, If she's yours and mother,
she's your mother, Fred, and you
ought to treat her better. I'm asham-
ed to see you kick and swear at your
mother"
Fred looked puzzled. He had no
ready answer for this odd play on
words, so he went on stolidly serving
beer. Presently the jocose customer
gave Fred a 81 bill to pay for five
drinks at 10 cents each and rose to go.
Fred obsequiously handed him his hat,
a new one, saying:
'You generally wear a derby, Mr..
Brown. Why are you wearing this Fe-
dora today?"
"oh, it's pleasant change" was the
reply.
Good day!" said Fred, bowling.
There's fifty. cents coming to me-
said the customer.
ct gave it to you," said Fred, when
1 handed you the hat"
"You did not" said the customer.
"It's your hat, is it not?" asked Fred.
And it's a change, as you just told me.
Therefore, the hats your change.
Good day!"-New York Tribune.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1901-08-17
About
Printing.

When your give an order for Commercial Printing it is nat
a for YOU to BEST that be had We do that
kind the BEST is especially desirable when you get
it at about as LOW COST you will pay for the poorer
qualities We do all work low price About low the
cheaper grades will cost We print Letter Heads Bill Heads
Note Heads Envelopes Statements Invitations Cards. Hand
Bills Posters Dodgers Law Blanks, and Briefs and Argu
specates Call for prices before placing
orders for any kind of prntingha is you want the best
the kind that will make good impression your business
connections THE ENQUIRER.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1901-08-17
BOTH CONFIDENT.
Tillman Thinks McLaurin Gould
Only Get About 10000 Votes.

Senator Tilman was in Washington
last Tuesday, and according to a press
dispatch when seen by a reporter, said
that Senator McLaurin is not so strong
in his state today as he was six weeks
ago. He was sure that If the primary
election for senator were to come off In
South Carolina now, Mr.. McLaurin
would not get more than 5000 or 10000
out of $4,000 votes. He did not believe
it would be possible for him to get
more than $4,000 or 10000 in the first
primary, a year hence, and he was sat-
isfied he could not be elected.
Senator McLaurin passed through
Norfolk, Va, last Tuesday to take
steamer from there to New York. To
an Associate Press correspondent he
said:
For many years the campaigns in
South Carolina have been in the nature
of personal abuse between the candi-
dates. The present campaign Is the
first one in which an issue is at stake.
gun last April, have started the people
to thinking and they have become
aroused. Senator Tillman has answer
ed my arguments by heaping personal
abuse upon me. He threatened to go
out among the mill operatives and
arouse them against the mill owners
If I continued urging the expansion pol
icy and the carry Of American pro-
ducts in American bottoms. Expan-
sion is not imperialism; the first Is a
business question, the other a matter
Of politics. It is foolishness for any
body to claim that a man cannot be-
lieve in ship subsidy, the carrying of
American exports in American bottoms
and expansion, without being Re-
publican. I am going into the prima-
ries in South Carolina next fall and
expect to defeat Senator Tillman."
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1901-08-17

"a Dealer-Here, madam, Is horse
I can recommend-sound, kind
Old Lady-Oh, don't want that sort
of a horse. He holds his head high.
Dealer-Eh?
Old Lady-I like a horse that holds
his nose close to the ground, so he can
see where he's going.-New York
Weekly.