davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1901-05-02
House of Representatives,
WaShin0tOu. Feb. a. 1890.

Washington, Feb. 4, 1899.
The Peruna Medicine Co., Columbus,
Ohio
GentIemen-''I have taken Peruna
now for two weeks, and find | am
very much relieved. feel that my
cure will be permanent. | have also
taken it for la grippe, and | take pleas
ure In recommending Peruna as an
excellent remedy to all fellow suffer-
ers."-M. w. Howard.
Congressman Towards home adj
dress is Fort Payne, Ala.
Oof people think that catarrh is a
IVA disease confined to the head and
nose. Nothing is farther from
the truth. 1t may be that the nose and
throat is the oftenest affected by ca
tarrh, but If this is so it is so IN y
because these parts are more exposed
to the vicissitudes of the climate than
the other parts Of the body.
Every organ, every duct, every cavity
of the human body is liable to catarrh.
A multitude of ailments depend on ca
tarrh. This is true winter and sum
mer. Catarrh causes many cases oil
chronic disease, where the victim has
not the slightest suspicion that catarrh
has anything to do with it.
The following letter which gives the
experience of Mr.. A. G. Lockhart is a
case in point:
Mr.. A. G. Lockhart, West Henrietta
N. Y, Box So, in a letter written to
DR.. Hartman says the following OF
Peruna:
About fifteen years ago l com
menced to be ailing, and consulted q
physician. He pronounced my trouble
a species of dyspepsia, and advised me,
after he had treated me about six
months, to get a leave of absence from
my business and go into the country
I did SO and got temporary relief.
went back to work again, but was
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1901-05-02
DAIRY Education in belgium. .

The small Belgian nation, which is
less numerous than the population OF
London, offers many interesting fea-
lures from the dairy farmers point of
view, says the Farmer and Grazier of
Australia. Although the. industrial
portion of the country is comparatively
so large that the demand for dairy
products is greater than the home sup
ply, the system of cooperation has
been developed to such an extent that
the time is fast approaching when it is
anticipated Belgium will be an export
ing country, at any rate as regards
butter. The value of foreign cheese
imported into Belgium, however, still
exceeds 3120, 900 annually, and for this
reason, greater attention is also be-
ing directed to the manufacture Of
cheese than has hitherto beer the
case.
In order to insure success more
quickly and surely the agricultural
education of the Belgian peasant is be-
ing rapidly extended in various ways,
and in this connection the Flemish
travelling dairy schools are found to
exercise a valuable influence on dairy.
progress in the country. On account
of the Importance which is given to
the subject Of bacteriology, the very
great effect of the very small micro
organism of the dairy is continually
impressed on the pupils in an inter-
esting manner by means of MICROSCOPE
cal slides and diagrams. Step by step
they are taught why, on account of
these minute bodies, the utmost clean
illness is necessary in the stable and
in the dairy; why milk is aerated and
cooled; why it is ~pasteurized and
sterilized.
The action Of microbes is explained
as regards the acidification of the
cream in butter making, and in the
ripening of cheese; particular atten-
ton being also given to the manu-
facture of soft cheeses. If butter is
not good, the students are assured
that there is some reason for it, either
in the dairy, which must then be dis
infected, or in the milk itself, and
which can most probably be remedied
and the product improved by means of
heat and pure cultures.
An attempt is made, in short, to in
culcate the science of common things
into the mind of the young Belgian
farmer a. the very outset of his career,
and he is taught, as the case may be,
to regard the heterogeneous of the
dairy, as friends or foes, which will
very materially affect the quality of
his produce and his own reputation as
a dairy farmer.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1901-05-02
OF Interest to Horsemen.

Queen Victoria has given an order
that lone of her horses shall hereafter
be locked, and the Prince of Wales
has taken the same stand. This is said
to be the result of agitations carried
on in England by those that consider
docking cruel. Now that royalty has
taken a firm stand in the matter, it is
expected that the custom will become
obsolete.
Some recent estimates on the horse
supplies in the United States and some
European countries are as follows:
United States, $4,000, 600; England, l.
$4,000; Scotland, 1874, 1000; Wales.
1884, 0O, making about 100000 for
Great Britain. Ireland has about AGO.
600 horses. These statistics are said
to cover only the animals on the farms
and do not include the number in the
cities.
Those that patronize stations should
see to it hat the pedigrees are cor
rect, if they are paying for the serV-
ice of pedigreed stations. We notice
in a recent exchange an expose Of n
of the tricks that is said to be ex-
tensively worked in the West. The
owner of some unpedigreed stallion
gets out a pedigree with high-sounding
names and prints it in a circular to
the farmers around him. They, not
being experts in such matters, are
readily taken in and p~atronize the stall
lion. The practice is very injurious
to the horse-breeding interests, for it
fills the locality with almost worthless
horsefesh.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1901-05-02

will be punished for all the wrong you
have lone to me-"
This was seven years ago, and now a
woman named Soumange has come
forward n declared that the crimes
for which these men were punished
were committed by her husband. Elk
animation proves her perfectly sane,
and the authorities, who are making
the most rigid investigation, seem in
clined to believe her.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1901-05-02

Are you going t ohave one of those
pancake hats?" asked the girl in the
storm collar.
Eyes, just as soon as I can raise the
dough-" replied the girl in the fur
Jacket.-Chicago Tribune.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1901-05-02
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.
Dairy Notes.

In steaming tubs or other wooden
utensils to be used for milk or butter,
the work must be thoroughly done to
be valuable. Placing the said utensils
in the steam for a few minutes will not
answer. In hat case only the fungous
growth on the surface of the wood is
affected. The threads Of the germs
may be deeply buried in the wood and
be unaffected by the heat. The things
being steamed should be left in the
steam bath till the heat has permeated
to the innermost tissues and killed all
germ life.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1901-05-02

Mrs. Gush-Mrs. Newlywed says her
husband is so good to her. .
Mira. Blurt-Dear me! Was the wo-
nan expecting a beating?-Ohio State
Journal.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1901-05-02
wild Horses of Nevada.

About three years ago the legis1a-
ture of Nevada passed a law ~legalizing
the indiscriminate slaughtering of the
wild horses on the ranges. 1t is esti-
mated since the passage of that meas
ure upwards of 5000 horses have been
destroyed as burdensome cumbers of
the grazing districts. Now that the
demand for range horses is in excess
of the supply, the are bewailing
the loss of a quarter of a million dol
lars, which at current prices the horses
would have brought if rounded up. The
range horse industry is doomed, and
the unexpected demand comes as a sal
wage to the ranchmen TO the closing
out Of the residue of the herds.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1901-05-02

1t is said that heavy ~feathering is
a point in favor of winter laying, as
the feathers conserve the warmth of
the body and thus save the food.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1901-05-02

may be deeply buried in the wood and
be unaffected by the heat. The things
being steamed should be left in the
steam bath till the heat has permeated
to the innermost tissues and killed all
germ life.
The Australasian, published at Mel
bourne, Australia, in a recent issue,
said: During last week no less than
agricultural department, representing
a value of about esq, 900. The r. NJ. s..
Ophir took away 648 tons and the S. S.
Moravian 235 tons for London" This
shows how earnestly and persistently
the Australians are pushing for the
English butter market. We call atten-
tion also to the fact that this shipment
of more than LOO, 900 pounds, was by
the department of agriculture of Au-
Stralia. This is not a new move, but
is a practice that has been followed for
some years. All butter for export is by
the makers shipped to the c~old-storage
houses of the department of agricul-
ture. There the butter is graded and
sorted and is held till time of ship
ment under the best condition. The
consignments that are sent to England
reach that country with a sort of gov
ernmental approval upon them, and
thus find ready acceptance by English
buyers. This feature governmental SUI
pervision) is quite noticeable in the
buffers that are now ~contending for a
place in the British market.
= =
False branding Of cheese and butter
is carried on to a very great extent in
this and other countries. Efforts have
been made to check this tendency and
laws have been passed in some of the
states against it. New York especially
has made a determined effort to pre-
vent the imitation of her cheese prod
ucts. Laws have been passed there
granting a number to each factory and
providing for the stenciling Of the
number of the factory on each pack
age. Unhappily this protection ceases
at the state borders. In the South and
to some extent in the West the New
York brands have been initiated very
extensively. Retailers are said to keep
in reserve a large number Of stencils,
and New York cheese is created at
will, by the aid of a stencil. The rem
edy does not seem plain. National and
state laws are good as far as they go.
The difficulty is to enforce them. This
would require IN army of men acting
in a detective capacity. 1t looks very
much as if conditions would not be
improved till the people that buy make
up their minds not to be imposed on.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-17

to rcm,!n and await developments. A safe position in Payer harbor was secur- winter quarters. By the middle Of Oc- tober the fires under the boilers were drawn. not to be relighted until the fol- lowing July. and every one made ready for the winter.
 On the night of August 31 the ship nar- rowly esSaped serious disaster. ice pres- so that her yards nearly touched the ice, and all on board were ready for instant departure. The returning tide fortunate ly righted the ship. and the following health and with little inconvenience. Di- vine service at noon each Sunday and every Sunday evening was conducted on excursions on shore without missing a day. and the entire ships company was busy and comforta ble Oren water was crow s nest, the minimum temperature of winter being 40 degrees below zero.
 The Windward will winter at St. Johns or Brigus. Newfoundland, and return next summer to Cape Sabine fo- MT. peary, Mrs. Peary, and her daugh- ter ,oing along as guests of the club; Ion, dne s-rik' the Peary Club steamer of run from Sydney July II to Etah. Au- gust r 4; At the latter place Junction Isle on July IS and 19 made it impossi- ble to put into a Labrador port, and the East GreenianC ice encountered a hum dred miles south of God ...... was avoid ed by running northwest and northward around 1t.
 A call at Disco, Uperlavik, and Cane York brought no news of either Peary or the Windw ard. though natives at the latter place asserted that the shin win tered on the west side of Smith Sound The Erik ot tsined no news, whatever of the Fl am. last seen by natives Tt Ftah about August 17, 1899, passing south and brings back all the letters for Captain Sverdrup ard his party left at that time at Cape Sabine together with those for~ warded on the Peary steaemrs of 19Ol and 1901, with the intention of returning them to their writers in Norway.
 At Disco Inspector Jansen and Cover nor Neilseh reported that in March, 1901 a steamer was seen far off the shore In Davis Straits. heading northward which might have been the Fran. FeHuy' s failure to meet with her or discover any trace of her work in his Greenland coast journeys lends color to the generally ac- ceptCd theory that, finding a high north ern latitude impracticable. she has att tempted the Upper Jones Sound and the little known lands and waters to the westward.
 Robert Stein of Washington. n. C.. and his associate. Samuel Warmbath of BOs- ton. Mass. were landed on August ,. 1899, by the Peary steamer Diana at Payer Harbor. They aye returning m the Wind ward. from which the Erik finally parted company on August 31 off Cape Barry.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-17
ORIGIN OF SOME
 EAMTIIAR PHRASES.

,.,r,,er in an exchange gives the tol- ,o-1tng Concerning Familiar Fnrases.
 Te feel in apple-pie order Is phIsse
 .,ttcb dates back to Puritan times-to c.srSein Hepzibah Merton. It seems tnat e,garv Saturday she was accustotneu " Ia lce two or three dozen apple pes, Wnicn we've to last her family through tne coLl- ing week. These she placed careiuiy on ha1 nantrv shelves, labeled for each oay of inc week, so that Tuesday pieS hhsns s moi 6e confused with Thursdays g.. nor xhoae presumably large or intepdeo IoE washing, and sweeping Httsr aSys 'eAt Aunt Hep TIhah,g "apple-pie order" was khoW1H shroliaInout the entire settlement and os.ieinatnd the well known saying.
 ii was once customary in France, when zen
 s1,~st had outstayed his welcome, for she host to serve a cold shoulder or nut ion. instead of a hot roast. Thls vas tMne M origin of the phrase' 'To give the coio s:Snna shall wear a feather but he who has Killed a Turk" was an ola Hunga- fian saving and the number or 1eatners kn hfa cap, indicated how many Turks the man had killed Hence the origln 2t ,I the saying with reference to leather In O1T In one % of the battles between the Rus. slams and Tartars private soldier of the former .SfSF sfsd out! nrnc aRRtnn RRtm adns aXs SSS" shera" answered the officer. "I can't. for Ge ,son't let me-" was the response. Upon fnyestigation it was apparent that the captured had the captor py tne arm; ni ana Tsysfars' is applicable to one who has found an antagonist too powerful for
 That far. from elegant expression. 'to nri9inated 4fi the time of Queen Elizabeth, whom a shoemaker named Hawkins com xnitted suicide by placing bucket on a cable in order to raise himself high
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-17
SUMMARY MEASURES URGED
John W. Mackay Says Anarchists
 Should Be Exterminated

New York. Sept. 14-"AnarchIsts should be dealt with severely" said John w Mackay. in an interview last night. We never had so good a government in San Francisco and Virginia City as during the years when the Vigilance Committee was in control. Every offender was tried by jury of twelve good men. and, if found guilty. executed on the spot. Bad characters left the country instantly on receiving warning from the committee. 1t did not have to he repeated.
 hope the newspapers aud public off, cialS will urge immediate action. This shooting down of good men like Presi- dent Mckinley is a serious matter. 1t may be- some cowardly assassin with a noiseless gun may shoot him from a rooi at some unexpected moment. Guards amount to nothing. Men have been as- sassinated in the midst of their soldiers,
 Summary justice properly executed out of America. Hang every one of them caught in these crimes without delay. Let the government begin with vigorous action on the part of the community, and they will disappear when they find wp mean business. Every anarchist rriNng in this country should be sent back bV the next steamer The European police will attend to them. They are shadoWed everywhere, and they should be kep over there, hunted down and promptly eXterminated
 'The tima has come for business mer to take hold of this matter and 3ettlt 1t in good shape. There should be no half way measure. Let the papers hell the movement along. force Congress t, make proper laws at the earliest moment, cIted. Public sentiment will do the rest The country will sustain such a move ment and make anarchy thing of u, past
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-17
WOMAN Qno
 SOCIETY.
Mrs. J. If. deCettes.

enough to reach the rafters above, then kicking away the bucket on which he stood The term Coroner Is derived from the word "corph-connor," which means
 Hes a brick" meaning a good fellow. originated with a King of Sparta-Age- silaus-about the fourth century, B. c. A visitor at the Lacedaemonian capital was surprised to find the city without walls or means of defense, and asked his royal host what they would do in case of an invasion by a foreign power Dor re- piled the heroic King. Why, Sparta has fifty thousand soldiers, and each man is a brick"
 When the Horse Guards parade in St. James's Park, London, there is always a lot of boys on hand to black the boot of the soldiers, or do other menial work. These boys, from their constant attend ance about the time of the guard mount ing were nicknamed "The Blackguards, ,' hence the name "blackguard." Deadhead as denoting one who has free entrance to places of amusement, comes from Pom peii, where the checks for free admission were small ivory deaths heads. Speci- mems of these are in the museum at Ma pies.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-17

If at last she tires of the fault finding of dyspeptic husband and leaves him? The worst of the dyspeptic is that he does not realize his own meanness. His world is entirely out of perspective.
 Dyspepsia and other diseases of the stomach and organs of digestion and nutrition are perfectly and permanently cured by the use of Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery. It cures the worst forms of the disease. It cures when all other medicines have failed to benefit.
 Accept no substitute for Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery. There is no other medicine for the stomach, blood and lungs, which can show so wide and wonderful a record of cures. It always helps. It almost always cures.
 VI can say to you one bottle of your Golden Medical Discovery has cured me sound and well, after suffering two long years with stomach disease" writes MT W. II. Brasweil, of McAdenville, Gaston Co.,, North Carolina. My health is worth all the world to me. I viii praise you as long as live"
 Dr. Pierce's Common Sense Medical Adviser, in paper binding, is sent free on receipt of 2I one-cent stamps to pay expense of mailing only, or if cloth- bound volume is desired send 3I stamps. Address Dr. R. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. x.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-17
HOWE NOT FOR
 HALL OF FAME

The title of Elias Howe to the inven- ton of the sewing machine is'impungned by contributor to the Popular Science Monthly. who says: Tn the list (cf names to be inscribed in the Hall of FameO the name of Elias Howe appears, which must produce astonishment in the minds of every one who has a knowledge of him or of the history of the sewing machine, upon which alone his claim to notoriety rests. To all who are &C., quanited with the advent of that machine Howe occupies a very minor place. Pat ents were granted for such machines long before Howe entered the field, and he never succeeded in producing a practical machine until more than one devlcc in- vented by others were aded to it. : To place his name on the roll of fame above the host of his superiors on the records of the patent office would Le do- ing American genius a grave injustice
 that would render the Hall of Fame ab- surd."
 The above reasons as well as the stub born facts of Howe's disloyalty to nor c than one wife at a lime should maha women think two times before they decide
 to build monument to Howe of sewing machine fame.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-17
IN SOCIETY.
Newton-Bennett.

The following announcement which ap pears in The Columbus Enquirer-Sun of last Sunday. Is one in which many Mont gomerians eVill be deeply interested, as Miss Bennett lived here for three years. and made many warm friends who will wish her a long life of happiness ana prosperity. The announcement is made as follows: sS
 Mrs. Susan Ann Bennett announces the engagernent of her daughter, Marina Helen. to Mr. James Thornwen Newton of Washington, D. C., the marriage cer- eYncny to take place at her reg oence' SIOo Fifth Avenue, Wednesday, SeDtemper ag at D. m. No cards.
 Miss Bennett has a number or Irlenos here who are interested in her happiness. and who have felt special pride Tn :ne success she has attained In h3r cnossn arf--rausic Although very young, sne has for the past year held the respon,, eible position of head of the tnstrumentai music department at Redbank. N. J;- nne ef inc Vassar preparatory schools. Her recitals there have been noted events in musical circles. xxl,.x.o,
 MT. Newton's home is in Washtc S:on rIfy. where he is Chief Examiner az lne Patent OfIice. It will be quiet home wedding at which only the bridal party and intimate friends will be guests.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-17
pope-Smith.

The following invitations nave been re reiyed by friends in Montgomery:
 Mrs. Mary Nicely Smith
 invites you to be present ot inc marriage of her daughter, ' Matte, to
 Mir. John stonewen Pope:
 Tuesday evening" Octooer lts''
 at six o'clock: ,. At Home. Grimn' Geots'A' MT. Pope has for some seasons been d .roat favorite in social circles in Mont .,,ynery. 2 S where he frequently visited for fhe mast ten years. e>
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-17
Bishop Galloway Coming Home.

I.ondon, Sept. 16.-The Cunard line steamer Servia. which sails from Liver pool tomorrow for New York. will have among its passengers Bishop Charles E. Galloway of Jackson, Miss. who was q delegate to the recent Ecumenical Meth odist Conference.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-17

Miss Victc ria- Clayton of Clayton. is visiting Mrs. Thomas, 304 South Perry Street, NiA
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-17
YOU CAN NOT. WATT

The original tasteless Chill Tonic is Groves s. Other so-called tasteless. Chill Tonics are in, itations. Ask your druggist tu-th-sa
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-17

Miss Mattie Robertson, who has beer visiting her sister, Mrs. Houser, in Chat. tanooga, has returned
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-17

from Clayton.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-17

The Duke of Devonshire owns th" biggest emerald in the world. II is two inches aCrcas and bought from the late EmpeSor of Brazil
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-17

When 1t turns cold you will have to put on your fall suit whether dirty or not Better get 1t out now for Holt S Dye Works to clean and repair before { is too late. Adv ,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-17
HAVE YOU READ rHEMp

Richard Le Galliene closes a latSer this:
 You wan ito keep pace with current literature, but do you mind iny asking if you have read: Hamlet"
 Shelley's "Adonis."
 Dumas's The Three MusketeerS." Lambs Dream Children"
 Felding's rom Jones'
 Mark Twain's ''Huckleberry Finn" Keats's "Ode to Nightingale"
 Pater's ''Afarius, the Epicurcan.
 Meredith's Ordeal of Richard FeYeril ' Dickens's David Copperfieli."
 Thoreaus Walden
 Carlyles French Revolution"
 So long as you have any one of these to read. I should't trouble about chr. rent literature, if I were you.
 The many friends of Mrs. l. H. Caster line twill be pleased to know that she has returned from her trip to New Orleans, and will be pleased 10 sec nor many friends at her new home, S17 S,IIb Hull Street on Wednesday.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-17

Mrs. l.. B. Pearce, her daughter Fan. nie Gray, and her sister, Miss NCrie c. Borden leave for Buffalo this evening
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-17

Two hundred and twenty-four gallons of fresh water weigh ton.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-17

Wednesdays story canneld
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-17

For Your Suit to Be Cleaned After It
 Turns Cold.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-17

About the Word "Tasteless.