davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-12-06
TREAT THE cows WELL.
subs~rvient to Any Other work
On the Farm.

When we talk about preserving the
quality Of milk In hot weather we must
remember that some milk keeps bet
ter than others. I mean by this that
there are different grades of resistance
to the action OF dcgenerntive bacteria.
and that some milk will keep sweet
and pure longer than other kinds I'M.
der the same conditions. How IL this
to be accounted for? one would nat
urnlly ask. First. the healthfulness
and yigor Of the COW In a great meas.
ure warrant the h~calthfulness and pur-
ity OF her milk, ms does also the char
acter OF the food she eats. Pure.
healthy milk will not sour or faint pre-
maturely unless under the most adj
verse atmospheric conditions. One
frequent cause Of n rapid degenerative
change In milk In hot weather. a cause
that IL too often overlooked. II the
oyerheating of cows prior Ia milking.
To rush COWS into the stable from the
pasture night or morning Is TO cx-
cite them sufficiently physically to
heat their milk to n feycrish
point, quickly undermining its quail.
ity. So in order to preserve mix
In hot weather, aeration, ice and
cold water are n mockery unless
the cows are kept cool and free from
irritation. For this reason have no
use for even the most intelligent dogs
to nssist In driving cows to and from
the pasture. The presence OF such a
dog Is sure 10 excite some nervous. SEN
sltlve cow, and such are usually the
best mixers, and her tactical yield, II
alone affected. will leaven the product
OF the whole herd. Cows should al
ways be handled and driven very de.
liberately, and so none but experienced
people who al always control their
temper should be put about them. Get
up early enough in the morning va
that you will not have TO hurry the
COWS In from pasture, and quit feld
work early enough OF night for the
same reason. When a farmer eases "a
consider dnirying Simply as doing
chores" but regards II as n Of the mos
important interests he has on his place,
then, and then only, is he prepared 10
make his COWS pay. Never make dairy
ing subservient to other work unless
you have no need of a dairy income
George T.. Newell, in American Guilt
vator.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-12-06
R SWEET E A
They Require Different Treatment
Than the Late and Continueusiy
Blooming v~arieties.

For the first sowing OF sweet peas.
the ground should be prepared in the
fall, any time before the ground
freezes too hard TO work thoroughly.
Select q warm sunny spot. sheltered
from the north and west winds. ar
ranging u possible to run the rows
east and west. Spade the ground
deeply. working In n liberal supply
of well-rottcd manure, and top-drcss
with air-slaked lime and wood ashes.
one quart of the former to four quarts
Of the latter for IL or Is feet OF dou-
BILE row. This should be thoroughly
worked into the soil, and the bed
should then be covered with coarse
n or any kind OF mulch 10 pre-
yent freezing too deeply. Remove the
mulch early in the spring. and as soon
as the surface Is sufficiently dry 80
work nicely rake the soil until well
fined and SOW the seed. Sow In shall
low drills five or six inches apart and
cover not 20 exceed an inch In depth.
Sow as soon as the ground will admit
Of working, even II the frost II not
out below. as there will be- little " any
danger OF injury from freezing. In
this way the blooms may he had long
before they can be obtained from the
seed sown for later blooming. Sowing
for lat. and continuous blooming re-
quires far different treatment aud
will be treated at length later on.-J,
T.. Morse, In Rural New Yorker.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-12-06
A CLERGYMAN'S DISCOVERY.

Fredericksburg, Ind, Dee. 2.-Ac'
cording 10 the positive declaration Of
Rev. T.. l.. stevens, of this place, That
gentleman has found n remedy for all
diseases Of the Kidneys and urinary
organs. For years lie suffered severe
~ with these complaints. inconti.
nence Of the urine. making life "a bur
den to him, but he never ceascd eN'
%pcrimenting In the hope that some
day he would discover n remedy.
After many failures he has at last
succeeded and IL to-day perfectly
cured and "A well man, and explains
that his recovery In due tn the use OF
Dodd's Kidney Pills. This remedy has
been successfully applied 10 many
eases OF Lame Back. rheumatism,
Bright's Disease. Diabetes and other
Kidney Diseases, and there seems "a
be no case Of the kind that Dodd's Kid
ncy Pills will not cure. This IN tn,
only remedy that his ever cured
Iright's Disease.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-12-06

Hon. Judge Wing Of the Federal Court
Of Cleveland has issued a permanent %injunc.
ton with costs and damages cnjoinins q
lawyer named Corey from the manufacture
and sale Of an imitation Of Cascarcts. Corey
initiated the boxes. the shape Of the tablet
and used a similar sounding name. Any
dealer who will offer a substitute or say
that something lis just NJ good" when Gas.
carets are called for. does II for the purpose
Of making q few cents extra profit. which
must always he at the expense Of the Gus
toners health.
Cascarcts have been advertised freely In
our columns and M the result 81 making
them known, Cnscarcts to-day have the
largest sale of any bowel medicine In the
world. They are always packed in metal
bosca with the long tail &C. on the cover
and eAh tablet stamped e. &. e. They are
never sold In bulk or from jars. Readers
are warned against limitations or substitutes
Of this mcritorious medicine. and al any
time they have been offered a substitute
or an offer to sell something 'just ~ good
when Cascarets have been asked for. write
direct 20. the Sterling Remedy Company,
New York or Chicago.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-12-06
Good Grape for IN. West.

The II. W. Munson is one of the
best varieties OF grapes that has
fruited in the experiment station
vineyard at saltwater, Okla. During
the past summer, IL has shown is
ability to withstand almost any
drought. II was the only one of
about so varieties In the vineyard that
was not badly damaged by the green
leaf hopper or "Trip. Its foliage re-
manned free from these insects and
retained It's dark green color through
out the season. Vine large, rapid
grower; cluster, medium to large,
cylindrical, often shouldered; berries
large, round. black, evenly ripened;
skin thin, tough; pulp tender, juicy,
sweet, very good favor, ripe just b.
fore the Concord.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-12-06
FROM OVER THE SEA.

There nrr 2is.sss Jews In the Brit-
ish empire.
The United Kingdom mas 10 leading
srt societies. OF which eight ar, royal.
In iI~aroldswick, In the shetlnnds, q
whalcbonc viking drinking horn In
good condition was found recently Ia
n grave that contained human bones,
together with those ~ horses and
dogs. The grave II probably that Of
a yea king buried with his horse and
dog In the time OF Harold ilaffagt,
1000 ycars ago
Last year the popc's vineyard In tho
gardens of the Vatican yielded
beautifully. but owing TO some cnrc-
lessness In putting up the wine, much
Of II spoiled, and had To be sold at
Dix cents n quart. This year there
was a prospect for another good
harvest, when n hailstorm destroyed
the whole crop and damaged the
vines 80 badly that they will probably
be barren next year.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-12-06

An ideal condition for spraying ii
when the wind is still. ~ there are
few days when the wind does not
blow, IL Ii extremely difficult 10 OH
tain ideal conditions for the work,
When the air IL still the spray may b.
evenly put on the tire. and little of
the mixture will In wasted. When thu
wind Is blowing IL becomes necessary
TO spray the tree from several sides
to get a uniform application. Some
OF our best spraycrs find IL advisable
to spray from not less than six ait
fe-ent positions. II the air Is still q
tree may be sprayed all ovc at ons
time. hut when the air Is IN motion
one-half OF the tree will have to b,
left till the wind changes. Farmers
Review.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-12-06
L A OF COW STALL.
u saves Feed, Lessons b and IL
Calculated to Insure Absolute
Cieauliness.

The great principle that makes this
stall q practical success Is the fencing
of the COW back TO the ditch. says Il.
c. Eckert, In Pacific Homestead. The
fence A A a Is put on either side of
the post 20 suit the length Of the
COW, or for n short COW can be moved
toward the cows head several inches
by mailing on n 4 by 4 stud on the
post next TO the COW. then putting
on the bars A. The feed box Is IL
inches wide aud the fange board In
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-12-06

Persons contemplating a journey Fast OF
West should be careful that the rates paid
for their transportation do not exceed thos,
charged by tho Nickel Plate Road.
This company always offers lowest rate
md the service 10 efficient. Careful at
tention is given TO the wants OF all frs
and second class passengers by uniformed
colored attendants. The dining car servic,
Of the Nickel Plate Road Is above criticism
and enables the traveller to obtain neal
at from t~hirty-ive 1851 cents TO tl.O but
no higher.
The Pullman service Is the usual hiel
grade standard. Semi-wcekly trnnsconti
mental tourist cars ply between Atlanti,
aud Pacific Coasts. Confer with neares,
agent Of the Nickel Plate Road.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-12-06

The route, bet tween New York and Chi.
ago by way Of the Iackawanna Railroad
is growing in popularity. II takes people
through some Of the finest scenery in Amer.
ica. over splendid ~roadbcds. in cscellen,
cars that are noted for their fine riding
qualities. The dining.car service is worked
On the principle Of order what o warA
SnG pay nS0u iSr nothing m ceI hsys p' Sour tn meal
aa cheap or a. expensive as You please
Service Is on the European plan. Individual
club breakfasts or suppcrs, calculated "a
please the most fastidious, are furnished nj
a minimum cost Of IS cents.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-12-06
highest Award
Cacnn and Chocolate.

The JUDGES at the Pau.American ESpo.i,
ton, buffalo. have awarded three gold
medals TO Walter Baker a Go. Limited.
Dorchester, Mass, for the superiority Of
their breakfast COCOA and all u their cocoa
aud chocolate preparations, and the excel
lence Of their exhibit.
This IL the ihlr,y.scvcnt highest award
received by them from the great exposition
In Europe and America.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-12-06
How 20 Keen cider sweet.

The following formula will keep
cider sweet for an indefinite length Of
time: Let II ferment until sufficient
~ acid TO suit taste; then bottle Ia
campaRne bottles of II quart each,
putting one raiSin and one Glove in
each bottle; cork tight, wire secure
~, keep in a cool cellar, and in three
months il viii be fit FOR use. Care
must be exercised when opening to
let the gas escape gradually or your
bottle will be empticd all oven the
room. II makes a drink superior To
champagne and does not make the
hair pull after using. More than one
rnisin put in will burst any bottle
made.-Country Gentleman.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-12-06
Heat fnr The unucl.-

No matter what ais you. headache to a
ANGER. you will never get well until your
bowels are put right. CascarctS help nature
,urc you without a grippe or pain, produce
Easy. natural movements, cost you Just u
scnis TO start getting your health back
Inscarets Candy Cathariie. the genuine, put
~ In metal boxes, every tablet has G.. G.. e.
tampcd on IL, Beware of limitations.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-12-06

"Tlaying found by personal export.
encc that Lydia II. Plnkham's
Vegetable Compound In q medi-
cine Of rare virtue, and having ecu
dozens OF cures where my suffering
s.stcrs have been dragged back to life
and usefulness from an untimcly grave
dmply by the use Of q few bottlcs of
that Compound, l must proclaim its
virtues. or ! should not bc doing my
duty 10 suffering mothers and dragged
out housckccpcrs.
"Dcar Sister, In your health poor.
do you feel worn out and used up,
especially do you have any Of the
troubles which bcsct our scx. take my
advice F; let the doctors alone, try
Lydia Il. pinkham's Vegetable
Compound; IL Ia better than any
and all doctors, for II cures and thcy
do not"-MRs. II. G. SMITH. 1919 Oak
ST.. Treasurer W. c. r. u, Kansas
City. Mo.-ysooo forfeit " abovs ~tsstimoaiai 10
cot gsssins,
Mrs. pinkham advises sick wo-
Ten FREQ. Address, Lynn, MAss.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-12-06
Thrown from Ms Cab ana
KILLED.

The following IL q most interesting and, in
one respect, patle tic tale:-
Mr.. j. Pope, ~ fcrrar Road, Streatham,
said:
"Yes. poor chap, he is gone, dead--horse
bottled, thrown oil his seat on his cab he was
driving and killed-poor chap. and a good
sort, too, mate. IL was him, you see, who
gave me the hall. bottle Of St. Jacobs Oil
that made a new man OF ine. Twas like
this: me and Bowman were great friends.
some gentleman had given him a bottle. Of
~. Jacobs Oil which had done him a lot
Of good; he only used half the bottle. and
remembering that ! had been a martyr TO
rheumatism and ~sciotica for years, that i
had ~litc!slly tried everything, had doc
tors, and ali without benefit, I became dis.
couragcd. and looked upon II that there was
no help for me. Well" said Pope. You
may not sbclicve me, for II Is a miracle, hut
before ! had used the contents Of the half
bottle Of st. Jacobs oil which poor Bow
man gave me. | was n well man. There II is.
you see. after years Of pain, after using rem
edies. oils. cmbrocations, horse linimcnts,
and spent money on doctors without get.
ting any better. ! was completely cured in
a few days. l bought another bottle, think.
ing the pain might rome back. but u did
not. so I gave the bottle away TO a friend
who had a lame back. I can't speak too
highly Of this wonderful pain.killer."
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-12-06
In the pepar,m-., store.

II want to get a dog collar said the
customer.
Yes. SIR" replied the absent. minded
sa~lcsgentlcman. who had recently been
transferred to that department, what size
shirt do you wear Philadelphia pscss.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-12-06

Gooph-old Gsitit 70 a smooth customer.
Whoop 81 they say.
Did you ever hear sbou, the time Boom.
vile offered q subsidy for manufacturing
Embellishments. and he planted a rhubstb
field and got In on the fund. because he
was promoting several pie plants. Balti'
more American.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-12-06
u.rh.hir. Of CT. Lite.

PA. whats a metropolis"
"A metropolis. Jimmy. is a place IN which
II costs you about Is cct..s street car iare
10 get out where YOU can pick clover
chicago Record Herald
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-12-06

On Dec. 3rd and 18th the Norfolk & West.
crn nv. will sell round trip tickets from
Nirginias aud Caroiinas at greatly reduced
rates.
For all information a. to rates. address
Allen Hull. ID. u. A., 10 l.. 9TH ST., Cincin'
mt.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-12-06
CABBAGE CARRIER.
Durable and IA lie Carried
H~tw~~a Rows.

The cabbage carrier figured and de-
scribcd by iinwson In his work on
market gardening Is light aud durable
and can easily be carried between the
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-12-06

THAT is your husband rappingl" an
nounccd the medium IN a solemn voice
MY husband fapping," said the widow.
sbscntly; "graciousl he must have for.
gotten his night key!"-P Philadelphia Rec.
ord.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-12-06
Jan OPEN LETTER
Address to Women by the Treas.
urer Of the w. G. T.. u. Of
Kansas City, Mrs. =. @.
Smith.

"MY DEAR SisrERs;-I bclieve In
advocating and unfolding everything
that will lift up and help women, and
but little use appears all knowledge
and learning " you have not the health
10 enjoy IL,
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-12-06

"rhis," remarked the minister, after OF
floating at the double wedding, rs what
we call putting two and two togetner."--
Cincinnati Observer.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-12-06

Mrs. Talk-Emma Is very fond Of en-.
broldcry.
MIR. Gossip Yes. ~. even rufles bcr
temper. -ljostOu Herald.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-12-06

Blanehe-It isn't easy to find anything
new in wedding presents.
May-No. So many people have been
married. -Puck.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-12-06

Dropsy treated free by DR.. II. Fl. Green's
Sons, Of Atlanta, Ga. Tho greatest dropsy
specialists In the world. Read their adyer
usemont in another column Of this paper.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-12-06

! pm sure Piso'a Cure for Consumption
ay.l my lfc three years ago.-Mrs. Thos
Robbins, Map;l Street. Norwich. \. y
Feb. II, 1900
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-12-06

A.domc,lie broil gets a man In hot water
Chicago Daily News.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-12-06

PUTNAM FADELEss DYES are .,
easy 10 use ~ 4oap., No muss or failures
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-12-06

To Cure n Coid IN On. nay
Take Laxative Bromo oulninc Tablets. Al
druggists refund money " II failsto cure. 10
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-12-06

Gilt edged butter is more TO be &c.
Tired on the average customers pla >
than any d~e!lcacy Of the season.
La Junta tribune., 1901-09-07
BEHAVING LIKE ALApI.

A little girl from an East End slum
was invited with Others to charity
West End of London. In the course Of
the meal the little maiden startled her
hostess by propounding the query:
Does your husband drink
why, no." replied the astonishsd
lady OF the house.
After moments pause the minia-
ture querist proceeded with the equally
bewildering questions:
How much coal do you bGn? What
is your husbands salary? Has he any
bad habits?"
BY this time the presiding genius o<
the table felt called upon to ask hsS
humble gues. what made her ask susA
strange questions
Well" was tho innocent reply.
mother told me to behave like . laAy.
and when ladies call It our house thsy
always ask mother those questions."-.
Spare Moments.
La Junta tribune., 1901-09-07
r..e..s In Cs,aA.

Much OF the handsome china used
rovsdays u marked with the mono.
gram or crest of the owner. II II .
distinctive mark that differentiates thu
china from all the other ware. and the
lettering is an ornament in itself. II
is usually the more simple china that
is ornamented In this way. and an at
tempt Is made always to put the letter.
ing upon the side or wing OF plate.
az the professional will say. to pre-
vent wear. Old-tme china was fre-
quentiy marked IN the center OF the
plate and the marking was worn away
by the knife and fork. In some In
stances entire sets OF china for di6er-
ent courses are marked. and always
each piece OF a dish-the cover. the
dish itself. and. II soup tureen, the
piece upon which II rests. The let
ters for the markins are always the
initials of the mistress of the house
and are put on In script in preference
TO the black letters. The lettering y
usually in gold. but occasionally ohs
letter viii be put in color and the
others in gold. The gold may be nat
or raised. and upon this Will depend
largely the cost Of the lettering.-Chi-
cago Journal
La Junta tribune., 1901-09-07
uNDgssrANDrxo,

COMING TO AN UNDEesTANDIN0.
Mr.. Frank R. Stockton. the novelist.
was at a southern resort recently ani
there met a Baptist clergyman. In the
course OF their conversation the min
lister called Mr. Stockton doctor at
which the novelist was much annoyed
I'm not a doctor" said Mr. Stock
ton /.
Nor questioniugly. But doctor.
I'm told the women OF the smart set.
or so-ealled 400. In New York drink
great deal
Il don't know" said Mr.. Stockton. :,
But ! do know that I'm not doctor.'''
MOI" again, quest!oningiy. But
a-doctor. I'm informed that drunken
ness is on the increase among those
ladies'"
Il don't care" replied the novelist.
so long as you don't call me doctor
because I'm not one"
'.No?" queried the clergyman for .
third time. But have been told thar
when they can't get liquor they drink
their cologne, doctor"
oh" sighed Stockton. you refer.
of course. to the Colonial Danes
New York Sun.
La Junta tribune., 1901-09-07
oaa rr..s. ., rr.m... C....

One OF the most remarkable breach
Of promise cases that have ever been
brought before the courts Ii about 4
be tried In Athens. Plaintiff. a young
woman from the village Of Marco.
poulo, home 35 miles from Athena
bases her claims upon an ancient Gus.
tom OF the village. which. It ID held
will influence the jury in her favor
The custom. which has the forcA q
law in the village. Il as follows. o.
certain fete days the villagers A.
sembae on the green. when dancing !,
INDUCED in. Amy girl Wishing y
marry drops her handkerchief, and tn
swain who pisks It mp b bound Z
marry her In the 0ase In question
tho young man. wht, picked up thu
handkerchief by accident, had nevel
seen the girl befora When acclaimed
BY the assembled villagers as the pros
pective husband OF the girl. he dc
INJURED, hence the action at law. Tn
young girl is decidedly good looking
and his lack Of taste In not takinl
her tor . bride u much commented ol
In the village.
La Junta tribune., 1901-09-07
roRoor HER PART.

From the London Spare Moments: A
well-known countess was announced
to speak at costers' gathering In the
East End recently. so the little daugh-
ter OF one of the costers-a flower sell
er-was deputed to present the count
ess on her arrival with beautiful bou-
Quet.
The evening arrived. with an enthu-
siastic audience In the hall. and pres
emily the countess was announced.
The little girl. who had been coached
as to what to say, walked along the
platform to where her ladyship stood,
and in her confusion convulsed every
one with laughter by shouting out:
Ere yer are. mum. Only penny .
bunch-market bunch fer penny"
The countess smiled. accepted tie
flowers. and the child got the penny.
La Junta tribune., 1901-09-07
SUSPICIOUS CHARACTER

''Ls< me tell the story. pleaded the
dectective. "The truth is bad enough
without having It exaggerated. II hap
pened = good many years ago. and I
supposed 1t had been forgotten. I have
certainly bought enough cigars to bury
II ten foot deep. Soon after was taken
Oh . beat and put In plain clothes q
rather bold burglary was committed.
The dragnst was thrown out and orders
were issued to the police to arrest every
suspicious character in sl9ht. vas
young and ambitious, and It looked
lilks my chance. struck . ciew 1t once
and w. hot on the scent whom sud
denly found myself In the hands Of q
rssn COP who had joined the forcs
oily tie wesk before.
.A3sy. now said he. tightening his
clutch ON my collar; yes come along
With ma
I'm vain did I tell him who ".
aAA aAsw my star to prove It Al b
aaaA Was:
TN TOO old : bur-rd to b. caught
Vim thoe kind of chan. Ne orders A.
= asrisk all Suspicious chAr-actsrs. Ye.
Aavs uims Stamped on your facs. Cons
a1sa& nov. Or ON b aftsr cluhoin'
-
ssThsrs wn nothing to Do, q courss
1T 10 70 With him to the station. What
hsanA - you smcks Detroit Trss