davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1901-05-30
Fresh and Salt Meats.
GEO. MORGAN, Prop.
. Great Hosiery Offer Direct
from the Mills. +.

The old maxim, 1.-THE proof of the pud
ding is in the eating" applies as well to
the wearing qualities Of our hosiery.
Once worn and you will wear them al
ways. An exceptional trial offer that
every reader of this paper should take
advantage of and test the remarkable
wearing qualities and superior finish OF
our high grade hosiery: We will on, re-
ceipt of 25c. in silver and the name OF
your local dealer, send direct to you from
the mills, postage paid, 4 pair of our
finest high grade latest style Empire
brand ladies' or children's hose, or mems
half hose, in black, tan, white or the
fashionable fancy solid %colors, or the
late1 coordination silk embroidered
polka dots, electric stripes, or silk clock
ing on side, in fancy open work, plain, Or
drop stitch style, in French Isle thread,
baloriggan, silk finish mace, or cash
mere, with full fiLish elastic to and our
patent reinforced silk and linen knit
seamless, double sole, toe and high spite
| GU OCdDI6 lScl. Lucy Save uftI hlk1S udA
are guaranteed to give three times the
wear of any other hosiery. The same IN
children's, with elastic top, double knee,
sole, heel and toe, plain or ribbed, fine,
medium or heavy quality, guaranteed
fast color, and warranted not to crock
The retail value of these hose is 2oc. per
pair. We will not send more than 4 pair
of each ladies' or children's to one person
A trial wear of these will convince you.
OF their merits. For SOC. we will send,
post paid, one trial pair OF our ladies,
fine silk hose, in shades OF pink, gold :,
white, black, blue, cardinal or, lavender.
. This is a special trial offer. II you are
! not satisfied with them after trial wear
we will refund your money. Ii you are
pleased with them and wish more insist
on your local dealer procuring them for
YOU, and insist on him getting IL Eal-
pire brand hosiery. Write us to-day,
mentioning this paper, as this offer IS
limited. A beautiful little booklet, tell
; ing how hosiery is made, %nAaiiett free to
you on request. Address this way,
EMP.KE Ka4T. NG MILLs.
hlG6 and 1903 Fulton St, New York City
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1901-05-30


The weather prophet at Kipp %contiu-
ues his generous precipitation, in spite
of the humble request of Ole Laublick-
erson. Ole is certainly entitled to con-
sideration, but in order to close the
food-gates, should present. his petitio n
through the proper medium
The city council of Havre has passed
an ordinance relieving city officials from
the payment of poll AK. A city auditor
is also to be appointed, with his salary
fixed at So per month. The Mckinley
article will now probably be quoted be-
low par and the slogan of the future
will be "Bull Hook, City Office and Pros
perity."
AT about six o'clock last Tuesday
evening q heavy shower began to fall
from almost a clear sky and lasted for
about two hours, covering the ground
with a sheet of water. The amount of
water which fell on the adjacent slopes
was something unusual and it quickly
formed a torrent which flowed across the
main street and flooded the lower
part Of the townsite. The storm wound
up with lightning, and one bolt in par
ticular which fell between Mrs. Titus
residence and e. w. Fleming's caused
several people to think that the iudg-
ment day had come. Mrs. Don G. Leech
was standing in the door Of her home
looking at the deluge when the
shock came, ard although fully Ion
yards from the point of danger, fell tt
the floor, owing to it's force. Mrs e. w
Fleming who was also at the door of he
house and nearer to the place where TIL
!, lightning struck was likewise Frustrated
Ralph Gordon was walking at a distanc
rof about 100 yards and the force OF tn
shock threw him fiat on his face. 1
number of others were considerabl
Jared but fortunately no one receive
any injury. Mr.. Fleming's pet do
points with pride TOT streak of SINCE
hair on his left hip, and claims to be til
o chief victim Of the thnnderbolt, but it
% unkindly said that he was lying under
hot stove at the time and that the mar
n was made by caloric unaccompanied b
) electricity.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1901-05-30

A. o. Longmuir has sold his residence
property in Choteau to L. S. Butler.
Ed Bailey was in from his Farmer
coulee ranch Sunday.
John V. Davies, was looking after his
business interests in Choteau, last week.
A. G. Burbank is able to walk around
after a severe attack of rheumatism.
Thomas Farrell is visiting with his
sister Mrs. Wamsley.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1901-05-30
CEIOTEAU.


Charley Cowell spent Sunday in town
with friends and relatives.
Mrs. Waterman occupied the pulpit
Sunday aud preached the memorial SER
mon. The sermon is spoken Of by all
who heard it as beidg a very interesting
and eloquent discourse. The Woman's
Relief Corps attended in a body and all
the old soldiers were present.
Julian Burd and wife and Solon
Blown and family were among those
who attended the Collins wedding ami
versary at Raymond last Saturday even
ing.
A jury of six decided a difficulty be-
tween John Hamilton and Pat Crossen
in Justice Park er's court on Friday. 1t
is said tn at all parties were losers ex-
cept the attorneys and the jurors in the
case.
Mrs. 0. G. Cooper and Mrs, Wamsley
visited at Bynum last Monday and
Tuesday.
John Graves and family returned from
their visit with relatives in Washington
Saturday. They report a good time but
glad to get back to Choteau.
Several freight teams arrived from the
Falls Sunday after having been detained
Oh the road for several days by reason of
the recent rains.
DR.. Stearns moved from Choteau to
Dupuyer Saturday last, where he will
make his future home.
Grant Gorhmam has removed to the
Harris house recently made vacant by
DR.. Stearns.
There viii be no memorial exercises
at Choteau, further than the decoration
of the graves where soldier heroes sleeI
The decoration OF the graves will b(
under the supervision OF the w. r. Q.
Choteau always celebrates the Fourth
of July, and we presume this year viii
net be an exception, and it is now time
that preparations for the proper obser
vance of the day be commenced. l
takes time TO prepare for the festiyitie
Of that occasion and committees shoul'
| be put to work OF once.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1901-05-30

There seems to be quite a brisk de-
mand for horses and the men who stated
with them during the dull times are
going to be we'll paid for their faith.
No. A passenger train on the g. n. was
delayed eight hours Tuesday on account
of a freight east of KalisI ell.
Nichol .Petrunia went to Rocky
Springs, Wyo., in April for the purpose
of getting some wolf hounds. Amongst
them was a valuable bitch which he
gave $50 for there, and at Sweet Grass
station within a few miles of home she
was stolen on the night Of April 23rd.
Mr.. Petrunia has been searching for her
and finally located her in a VOTERS
camp. He came to town and swore out
a warrant for the arrest of the wolfer.
Deputy Sheriff Moberly went cut with
the warrant and it goes without saying
that when he returns he will have the
man.
A telegram was received Sunday from
Sweet Grass station saying that three
head Of horses had been stolen from
Fitzpatrick's ranch on Water Dog lake
Saturday night. Up till now no trace
has been found of horses or thief.
What is the matter with our County
physician? He has been requested tc
visit the small pox patients at Rocky
Springs, and to see if the quarantine
cannot be lifted, but at this writing ht
} has taBen no action.
TIE present law ought to be amended
SC that petty offenders could be kept il
: local ails. There is a class of offender
who avoid punishment, as the officers ar
hardly warranted in the expense of TAX
ing them to Choteau. If vags could b
confined in local jails and compelled t.
work out their fines, they would care
fully avoid such places as Shelby.
! H. F.. Guth, L. G. Marsh and Gee
: Abraham took a trip to Gold Butt
: Tuesday, Mr.. Guth to look owe
. his store at that place and Mr.. Marsh t
? look for summer camps for his sheep.
W. e. Chase is unloading a car {
mining timbers for the Gold Butte Mir
ing company.
Nearly all traces of the recent wrec
two miles west of here are cleared up.
{ Ira e. Whittecar was in from his co
! herd. He says that the recent storl
8 scattered the cattle, but they have bee
gathered again. and they do not thir
they will have any further trouble hol
ing them the balance of the season,
- there is an abundance of water and fee
d Richard Roscoe is going to bui
shearing sheds at Antelope springs,
a. miles from Shelby. 1t is a fine locati
= with an abundance Of water and rang
- Being so close to Shelby it will be We
convenient for shipping the wool ar
. most of the Sweet Grass ~sheepmen wi
: shear there.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1901-05-30
SHELBY NEWS.

L. G. Marsh of the firm Of Barney &
Marsh came up from Great Falls and is
engaged in building a dipping tank on
Willow creek their sheep, on account of
the mild winter, being badly infested
with ticks.
Fleury Sullivan brought Miss Kate
Connolly to town, Sunday, and Miss Con
nelly took the train for heI home on the
Shonkin.
Chas. Moberly took a prospective set
tier to Rocky Ridge to look for a loca-
ton.
Jas. A. johnson has moved his family
to town for the summer.
The man who was killed in the wreck
on the Goth at Virdien was named Harry
Feeny. He had been employed by the
G. N. at Cut Bank, on extra gang No. 3.
He was on his way to Havre to get his
baggage. The verdict of the ~coroner's
jury was that he came to his death by
his own carelesness. Every effort has
been made to find the unfortunate mans
relatives but without success.
Frank Venting has gone to the Falls
for medical treatment, he being a very
sick man.
Bruce Stewart was in town Monday.
He has not yet recovered from the in
| a ompnotorU rbanpn o+iopo
THE rains of the past week have as
sured a crop of hay, and the range is in
splendid shape.
DR.. Clark was called to attend Mrs
Peter Wagner Monday night. 1t is re
ported that she is very sick.
Ole Olsen who was hurt in the wreck
has been removed TO tho Merchants
; Hotel. 1t will be some time before h
will be all right again, as he received
some severe bruises about the head anc
body.
j. W. Schultz of Browning vas II
town taking notes for articles that ht
will write for the New York Sun an(
Chicago Inter-O Ocean.
Ed Hughes family have not fully re
covered from the measles.
The G. f. & @. has about discontinue
there freight service, there being but on
Y train last week, and no telling wheI
their will be another, the strike at tn
! Vernie coke ovens shutting off thei
> only freight.
Several Of our townspeople took ad
r vantage of the nice weather and press
ing all the available teams into servic
took a trip to the Marias.
H. T. Guth is putting in a platforl
scale, for his W use.
e Dave Sweet, Ed. Cum mings and seA
!, eral of the boys attended the dance &
Cut Bank, Saturday night.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1901-11-29
Taking Compost. Mns s.mr,...

Provide a pint or quart jar or botfi.
for each patron. Label each bottle
with number. giving the same num-
ber to a patron on the milk recording
sheet. Composite test sample bottles
made for this purpose. with tin cover
and numbered brass tag wired to the
neck of each bottle. can be obtained OF
creamery supply firms. These sample
bottles should be placed on shelves
within easy reach of the weigh can and
protected from the light.
preservative is put into each clean
bottle to feep the milk from souring
until testing day. Pulverized potas-
stun bichromate. corrosive sublimate.
borax or preservaline can be used for
this purpose. Some of these preserva-
tiyes are put up in tablet form, each
tablet containing the necessary amount
to use in one sample. After each lot OF
milk is poured into the factory weigh
can, small amount of 1t is dipped
from the can and poured into the prop
ar sample bottle. These samples are
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1901-11-29
A nars.r, q, Nrr i.t..,.

New Jersey. whose government is
largely supported by revenues de
rived from trusts that cannot incor.
porate in other states has dealt a
heavy blow to the cause Of pure food.
A Dairy and Pure Food Commission
has been operating there for several
years. but 1t is declared by the friends
of honest butter. little has been done
in the W of protecting the people
against adulterated foods. Now a new
law. abolishing the commission. has
gone into effect and the matter of pure
foods and drinks is turned over to the
state board of health. which of course
has all 1t can do in its legitimate field
of operations. Just now 1t is said to
he spending its energies Investigating
bottled water.-Farmers' Review.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1901-11-29
psIrr r.mp.r.m.r,.

by Dairy Temperament Is meant a
strong oyerruling pre-d!sposition or
tendency to turn the consumption OF
food towards the production of milk
with high content of solids. cspe-
cially butter fat, as against the con-
stitutional tendency SO often seen to
turn food into flesh. Even In the
strongest dairy breeds there are more
or less frequent out-crops In male and
female OF the Matchmaking tempera-
ment. To breed from such animals,
while we are striving to establish a
prepotent dairy temperament or tend
ency. Ia not wise. All cattle bred spc-
Cificaily for dairy purposes should pos.
sess clear and decided dairy tempcra.
ment. for II Ia that quality OF character
we most desire to establish, enlarge
and perpetuate in the Guernsey COW.
This is especially indicated by tho
shape OF the head. showing brain ca
pacity. wide muzzie. open nostrils, fun
bright eyes. feminine neck. and a con-
struction of the back bone indicating
a strong flow of nerve power and sup
port from the brain to all of the mater
nal organs.-w. IA. Caldwell.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1901-11-29
'..r.s,,.. q, ,,p.,, p.,,, r..s..,.


Tho nc; Of Congress making appro.
pria'ioas for the u. $. department OF
agriculture for the fiscal year endinI:
June 20. 1909. contains tho following
paragraph In the section relating TO
the general work OF tho bureau OF ani.
NAL Industry:
Provided. That the secretary o: as.
riculturc may eonstruc the provisions
OF the act Of March ]. 1891. as amend.
cd March :. 1895. for the inspection o.
live cattle and products thereof. to In.
cluic dairy products Intended Tor cx.
poftaiion TO any foreign country. and
may apply. under rules and fcSula'
tons TO be prescribed by him. the pro
visions OF said act for inspection and
ecFiinea,ioa appropriate for ascertain
Ing tho purity and quality Of such
products. and may cause the ssme to
Dr 50 marked. stamped or labeled as
to secure their identity and make
known In the markets Of foreign
countries TO which they may be sent
from the United States. their purity.
quality and Grade: and all the pro
visions OF said act relating TO live cat
tie and products thereof for export
shall apply to dairy products so in.
spccted and certified.
Discretionary authority ia thus Civ.
en- to the secretary OF agriculture 10
inaugurate and regulate this new in-
spcction service. says the American
Checsemakcr. In the exercise Of this
discretion. Secretary Wilson has de.
cidcd to make a beginning in the Gus.
toms districts Of Boston. New York.
Chicago and San Francisco.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1901-11-29

usually taken with a small ! OF. tin
dipper. a sampling tube. or from q
drip In the conductor spout.
Each lot Of milk sampled must be
sweet. containing no clots. Jumps OF
curdled milk or small butter granules.
The sample should be taken Just as
soon as the milk is weighed. and while
II is evenly mixed. Continue adding a
sample Of each patrons milk 10 his
particular jar every time he delivers
milk for week or ten days. then test
this composite sample. The composite
sample jars should be kept covered to
prevent loss by evaporation. and In
cool. dark place. Every time a new
portion Of milk is added to the jar It
should be given horizontal rotary
motion. to mix the cream already
formed In the jar with the milk. and
TO rinse on the cream sticking to Its
side. Unless this Is done every time
fresh portions OF milk are added to the
jar. the cream on the milk becomes
lumpy and sticks In patches to the side
OF the jar. thus making II nearly i'm
possible to evenly distribute this
cream through the entire sample.
Composite samples having patches
OF dried cream on the inside OF the
jar are the result of earelessness or
ignorance on the part OF the operator.
The test OF the composite sample takes
the place OF separate daily test and
gives accurate Information regarding
the average quality OF the milk deliv-
cred by each patron during the period
OF sampllng. The weight OF butter fat
which each patron brought TO the fac
tory iD his milk during this time is OBJ
tained by multiplying the total weight
OF milk delivered during the samplinS
period by the test OF the composite
sample. divided by ioo.-Wiseons!n
Experiment Station.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1901-11-29
rros,sioa for Agriculture at the ~.
Louis Ixpe.itiaa.


The Agricultural Building for the
Louisiana Purchase Exposition will be
1000 feet long and 200 feet wide. con-
tanning an area OF i.to0. 900 square feet.
or about J. aeres. Any person can
best realize wha, these dimensions
mean by finding n field OF 5a acres and
walking around or across IL. Allow.
ins two square fec for each person.
100000 people could stand under this
roof An army OF 10000 men could
assemble and so through It's evolutions
with freedom within this space. Its
outside walls will measure i.o feet
more than a mile. IL will contain
about i00.ooo.o0o cubic feet Of space.
and the area OF tho floor space Is sut'
neien; for 1856 exhibitors. allowing TO
each n space OF i0x:o feet and n space
OF iOSio 10 the center of the aisle. or
200 square feet in all.
The division of Agriculture will be
the mos; complete and comprehensive
science and principles of agriculture.
farms. buildings. tools and machinery.
the culture OF cereals. grasses and for.
age plants. the culture of tobacco and
textile plants. III. vine and l,s prod
ue;s. economic horticulture. having
special reference TO vegetables and
fruits. rcerra,isr horticulture. iaeiud.
Ing landscape gardening. Horticulture
and window gardening. domcs;iea;ei
animals. s;oeS.taislnx. the dairy In.
dus,Fy. WOO! growing and the minor
animal Industries.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1901-11-29
Prod From tho Editor.

Western Kansas editors. says the
Kansas City Journal, have unique
way of prodding mp delinquent sub
scribers. as this will Indicate: III you
have frequent headaches, dizziness,
fainting spells, accompanied by chills,
cramps, corns. bunions, chillblains. ep-
ilepsy and jaundicc, 1t is sign you
are not well. but are liable TO die any
minute. Pay your subscription year
In advance. and thus make yourself
solid for u good obituary notice"
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1901-11-29
-t..rr.Ic- r.-,,., m-n,,.

we show here a poultry house OF the
"lcan.,o" variety. Il "a probably one
OF the cheapest Kind that can be built.
as the barn forms one side OF It. Some
have objected TO poultry houses being
1eAfs The barn on account Of the as
sdmsd sAuecr Of lice getting onto the
farm animals. But poultry house.
should have tho walls so constructed
that mites and lice cannot and a has-
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1901-11-29
Poultry Brisfa

(From the Fnrmers' Rev!ew.)
Poultry raising is utilizer OF waste
labor. Especially is this the case with
people that have work but part OF ths
time. The writer knows many people
whose lives have been spent largely
III waiting for Jobs to turn up. and yet
never stopped to think that their
waste time could be utilized to good
advantage by having some thing like
poultry raising on which to fall back.
This Is true many times with people
living ON the farm. One cause OF non
success in many cases Is that the farm
er about kills himself with work at
one time OF year and has nothing -
do the rest of the time. No man hv-
Ing In the city. or. at least. no business
man depending on his labor for an In
come. would think 1t possible to sue
ceed without occupying his time very
fully. Many a young man or young
woman on the farm mighs In u few
years make enough money to give
themselves college education would
they but devote their spare time to
poultry culture.
turkey raisl.S Is business OF
which the farmer has monopoly. We
know OF no person in the cities that
has, made a success OF turkey raising.
FOR the reason that free range Is there
impossible. AS yet the instinct TO
roam has not been bred out OF the
turkey. This largely accounts for the
fact that turkey meat Is generally
higher in price than the meat OF any
other kind OF fowls. Since the farmer
has n monopoly OF the business, 1t Is
one that should receive his closest at
'ention. As yet turkey breeding for
characteristics is only In Its infancy.
We Imagine that the annual yield OF
esss can be very greatly increased by
careful selection Of the best laying
stFafns. Perhaps some one may even
mud strain OF turkeys that will prs-
duec csss from which the pouits will
stand being reared In broodeE.
Some OF the men that make susi-
ncss OF rearing chicks for bro!lers do
90 without ever having the care of
hens. They depend entirely on eggs
purchased from Others. They claim to
be more careful to exclude tho hen
from their bFoodcr establishments
than even the prowllns animals that
like TO feed on chicks. Tho objection
to tho hen is ;ha; she brings lice with
her. and the lice once introduced arc
ainos, impossible TO cxtermina;e. This
fact OF the persistence OF lice Is ono
well known TO poultry raiAnra- A SIN
Eic iousc may be the pToscni,or OF mill
lions In n short tifao and their very
maititnaes and high rate of increase
make fhcm aimos, inyineisir.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1901-11-29

Nearly all root crops. as beets. car
rots. potatoes. are kept over winter
with ease by burying them In the field
II is well TO choose warm and we'll
drained soil. 1t is important that the
pit be covered very lightly at FIRST.
and more covering added as the cold
weather comes on. II the full amount
of covering is applied at first the prod
ucts are likely to heat. and decay will
set in.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1901-11-29
New Fuel for Locomotives. y

Ono of our largest railroads has decided
to substitute oil In place OF coal as fuel
for Its locomotives. and while there may
be some doubt as to it's success. there Is
none concerning the value OF Hostetter =
Stomach Bitters. II has been given u
thorough trial during the past ifty years
and has never disappointed any sufferer
from dyspepsia. indigestion. constipation
or fiatuiency who have given II u fair
trial. BE sure to get the genuine.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1901-11-29

It is well-established fact that the
life work of plants is to make the
mineral wealth of the earth fitted for
the use of animals and man.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1901-11-29

In aged people use Wizard OIL Your
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1901-11-29

Bess-So you are going TO marry young
Hardup. are YOU? Sell-Mercy. no. I'm
only engaged 10 him. I'm going to marry
his rich uncle
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1901-11-29
Stops the Cough and
Works on tho Cold
Laxative Bromo Quinino Tablets Price &c.

Mr.. T. Totaler-My dear. do not think
Z. Is very appropriate. for You TO wear
that wine-coIor.d silk TO the W. q. 7. u.
convention. Mrs. 7. Toialer-oh. but u is
waiered silk. you know,
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1901-11-29

When Johnni. said that he ..neyer
could set N. knaek OF popping eorn.'
Jennie ,9niekly added. "Sor anything
she said. Ask Pepper"
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1901-11-29

frs rsrm.ssatl, csrsi. ssn Sru.rsas....s ssrss
tssi DAP Of br. klias's Gtsst Ssss. H~s,ssss.
rcd f.r FREE ss.oo 'Ftai ssiils s.i ,r..,a.--
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1901-11-29

Our hom. Is perfectly ioyciy'' es.
claimed tho young VIII. who had moved
into HAT. with enthusiasm. 'oniy
ihink' a spare bedroom built right into
tho walls. like stationary tubs. you
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1901-11-29

A thankful heart is not only the
greatest virtue but the parent Of all
ether virtues.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1901-11-29

Names sometimes go by contraries. For
instance, when Miss Blacktnan Is n
blonde ';iri and Snowfall White 10 as
black al the ace OF spades.