davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1901-10-24
T TO

Estate of Martha Kipp deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the undersigned
administrator of the estate of Martha Kipp
deceased, to the creditors of and all persons
having claims against the said deceased, to
exhibit them with the necessary vouchers.
within four months after the first publication
of this notice. to the said administrator at
Kipp Post Office Teton county Mont. the same
being the place for transaction of the bust
ness of said estate.
JOSEPH KIPP,
Administrator OF Martha Kipp deceased.
j. n BOOTH, Atty. for Administrator
Dated Sept. 18th 1901.
Firs: publication Sept. &c, 1901.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1901-10-24
SHELBY NEWS.

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Chas. Schiid was in from Dan Sulii-
vans Cut Bank ranch Sunday.
The Knight outfit from Canada have
been here several days, ssetting up the
sheep wagons, they bought of Parrot q
Meade. They bought in all, fifteen of
the wagons.
Chas. Moberly returned from Choteau
Sunday where he had been on official
business.
Harry Lund state stock inspector
Dawes charging Robert Hamilton with
grand larceny, he having wrongfully
taken a steer belonging to the Conrad
Harris Cattle Co., and turned 1t into the
Agency at Browning. In the absence
of the deputy sheriff Ed Cummings was
appointed a special constable and went
to Browning after Hamilton. Hamilton
was represented by Major Baldwin of
Kalispell. The case was set for examina-
ton on the 18th, and bonds placed at
$500 which the defendant furnished with
Jack Miller and Jos. Kipp as sureties.
Chas. Moberly took a trip to Concord
on official business and then to Baltic to
inspect a shipment of horses belonging
to Mr.. Stauffer who intends to ship
them east.
Eb Rose is a frequent visitor. He was
down giving John Devlin's bucks their
final dipping Wednesday. That evening
some We're shipped TO Malta, AMI on the
following morning Mr. Devlln left with
the remainder for Choteau.
Jos. y. McCualg was In Saturday: Joe
mad me assistance OF a walking ear to
get around with, the rheumatism having
attacked MIN 10 the hips. When he
left Monday ne was much improved.
A. Goedetertz Jr. and Peter
from Sweet Grass station were in
Monday dong business Oef ore U. S.
Commissioner Wilcox IN regard to land
matters
AAoJOA Wdo III 16ob WCCh WILL
anotner load of tine vegetables. The
Major meets with a ready sale for them
ii. +. o~toltenberg, JOS. hilger and M,
Connolly arrived here last week with two
car loads OF thoroughbred cattle. They
are a line lot of STOCK and it will not be
long before the arias will be famous
- for fha fipo ,atflo .;,ol .rA1A ILL.
Wa Watson has completed mis- house
and Will soon be moving to his
ranch, and if it does not freeze up too
! soon Will oe following the pillow.
j. G. Smith of Ethridge was in tow
:, Tuesday for supplies.
: The sheep outfits are drifting soutl
! and nearly all have already crossed til
bridge.
: Chas. Hilger is laid up with a bat
3 hand. While cutting barb wire with al
: AK a chip of steel flew from the ak an,
e went into his thumb.
y Still the Mormons are going north
T. A large outfit went through town las
Q week bound for Alberta.
? FL. F. Guth took a trip to Great Fall
i, last week. He was accompanied HON
= by Mrs. Guth.
VIM Dawes took a trip to Pondera las
week to take acknow Judgments. ]
| seems that some one there should get ar
d appointment IA notary nuhlic.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1901-10-24
Going North,

Tuesday,
Thursday s.
Saturday.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1901-10-24

Joseph @. McCuaig of Dupuyer, one
of the leading sheepmen of Teton county,
has rented a house here, and with his
| family, will remove to the city this week
Great Falls Tribune.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1901-10-24
ISanC ia for Sale.

Will be sold for cash or will trade for
horses, Eighty acres of land with build
ings = mile northwest of Dupuyer. Also
% head of castle with hay enough to
white them.
THos. NOLAN.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1901-10-24
Horses For Sale.

The undersigned will sell % or 80
head of mares and geldings For furth-
ser particulars apply at my ranch near
Fish Lake, or address me at Dupuyer
Mont.
M. II. EMBoDY.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1901-10-24

MED $3.50 to 5000 Sheep to win
ter. Wethers preferred. Good range,
dry shed with sufficient hay. Address
Robert Dixon, Pondera Mcnt.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1901-10-24
Sheep for Sale.

Old ewes and lambs for sale or
will trade for calves, or mixed bands of
&C attic. Address Clark Bros, Bynum
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1901-10-24
Notice Il Riders.

/ will paya$2.50 per head for all Sd cat
sic delivered at @. b. Perkins ranch.
W. NJ. FOSTER,
Choteau, Mont,
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1901-10-24

Or. Stephens, dentist,
Of Great Falls, will be at
Dupuyer Oct. goth, to do
dental work for those
whom, for want Of time,
he was unable to wait
upon When here before.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1901-10-24
Time to Get Cake
is When it is
Passing"
First Publication Sept. 10. 1901.

The time to take life insurance is
when you can get it. One day you are
insurable-the next you cannot eecure
insurance at any price. Do you know
when your day will come? Do you
know that it isn't today?
For rates and full particulars apply to
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-03-28

Prof H. l., Russell, in recent ad-
dress, said In part;
A prominent factor to be considered
is one 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 1t Is sterile but as soon as
1t flows out into the milk cistern 1t
comes In contact with bacteria. II
we look at the section Of cows udder
it Is easy to 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 clstern and so on into the NIL
merous folds and convolutlons 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 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
30 that the first few streams always
contain q 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 q
sewer is flushed with the heavy flow
OF storm water.
The third factor 10 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
In no better way to aid In the distrl-
button of bacteria. Unless kept thor
oughly clean, her flanks, 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-
dominating. BY planting In gelatine
these hairs taken from the apparently
clean coat Of a COW, 1t Is possible
to study the number and kind Of Or
ganisms that find their way into the
milk. Is n any wonder that milk that
contains dirt sours and spoils more
readily than clean milk? There are
but few things richer In germ life than
the filth particles coming from the
iecal 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 q moment, they nevorthe-
Less often contain a considerable num-
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-03-28
DAIRY AND POULTRY.
INTERESTING CHAPTERS FOR
OUR RURAL READERS.
How suOoeasiul Farmers Oporats This
Department Of tho Yarn - A Few
Hints aa On tho Care Of Live stock
and Poultry
Poultry on tho Dairy Farm,

CONDENSED from Farmers Review
Stenographic Report Of the Illinois
state DaIrymen's oonYention,)
f. NJ Munger spoke on Poultry on
tho Dairy Farm" In part he said;
Just why dairymen do not make poul"
try raising pay Is not problem hard
to solve, The reason Is lack Of knowl-
edge relating to poultry raising. Would
any common-sense dairyman start
dairying with a 75-pound butter COW
and permit her to rustic for her living
around the hay stack,
The twentieth century hen Ia to be
the 2O0-egg hen, As to breeds, most
people have their fancy; but all breeds
are not equally prolific, Wo have a
great many inquiries from men that
want to know II II will pay to raise
the standardized hen on the farm,
There Is no place where 1t will pay
better, OF all the breeds | prefer tho
White Wyandottes, They will produce
as many eggs as any other breed and
more 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 can we make fowls hustle and
exercise? First, we must not feed too
heavily or make II too easy for birds
to get their food. We must get them
out Of their houses in winter rs much
as possible The profit In winter de-
pends on having the hens well-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 ia
often the best, A house l2 by 20 feet
Is large enough for so fowls, DO mol
permit any Of the floor space to DO oc'
cupied with nests, roosts or other ilx'
lures, All OF the floor space should
be reserved for the hens, and part ol
1t should be used for Il scratching
floor, There was time when 1t was
thought best to have all the glass pos
sible in the south side OF the her
house; but now we put in only enough
for lighting purposes, and that II
thought to be the best plan,
One reason why some people do no
succeed with poultry Is that they dc
not know how to feed poultry to thu
best advantage. Large fowls require
different system Of feeding thar
small ones, and unless the feeding II
such that the birds are kept activ'
they will not remain In good layinI
condition, Leghorns are not likely u
get over-fat, They will leave corr
on the ground and run after Insects
while the larger breeds will eat tn
corn that is given them and stan
around waiting for more. Choppe,
clover is good and should be fed eac'
day, and chopped vegetables Will no
take Its place, On the average farm
there is much that goes to waste tha
the fowls can utilize, and this helps Il
give profit,
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-03-28
Some Truths In Plr Feeding.

The Maryland Experiment Station
publishes the following conclusions
drawn from Its pig feeding expert
ments:
/, 1t was found that with some ra'
tions the gains on pigs could be pro-
duced 40 low as 2ls cents per pound,
2, In all the tests whore properly
compounded rOtlons were used pork
was produced at profit when the pigs
were not allowed to become too old,
8, The cost of producing O pound OF
pork increases with the age Of pig,
4, The aim should be to produce
from 100 to 200 pound pigs at six to
seven months old for the greatest
profit
s. Skim milk was found to have a
feeding value for pigs equal TO fully
double the price charged at most OF the
creamerles OF the state,
Q, Separator skim milk at II cent
per gallon and llnsced and gluten
meals at $500 per ton, have about the
same 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 lnseed
meal,
8. Ground fodder, such as the New
Corn Product, was found to be yalu-
able addition to ratlons for pigs
8. Sweet potato strings, COW pea
pasture and Artihoke pasture, when
properly used, produced pork econom'
ically.
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-03-28

The fresh air cure for consumption
Is to be tried in Scotland. A specially
built house has been opened at Ban
chory, on Deeside, for the treatment Of
consumption and other diseases of the
lungs. The institution is to be con-
Quoted on the same principle as the
Nordach institution in Germany, and
months were spent In selecting site
that will give the best air all the year
round Banchory has a fine, dry brac-
ing air, and its winters are mild COM
pared with the rest Of the country
The house is constructed to hold forty
patients, and 1t has thirty already
The cost has been G21 ,000
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-03-28

Der Of germs, The fore milk with us
assumes a relatively high numerical
estimate, but that 10 probably because
other conditions are more improved,
II probably makes but little difference
In tho germ content OF fore milk
whether the herd Is kept In tho ordl-
nary manner or special endeavora used
to keep 1t In the best form,
There ls no question but that care
ful handling OF the milk will result
In very great reduction In the num-
ber of bacteria that find their way Into
tho 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 tho keeping quail
lty OF the product
In the establishment Of sanitary or
certified dalries, where milk Is handled
under most modern conditions, the In
crease in keeping quality Is very
marked; such milk often remaining In
Il sweet condition for several days, and
sometimes week or more,
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-03-28

A few attempts are being made to
lower the chignon, to bring the back
hair into low coil. In full evening
toilette certain types Of women, those
who are TALL wide Of shoulder, and
having well formed, but small heads,
look their best Coiffe in this manner.
And with a single large rose worn low
on the left, this style Of hair dressing
Is fairly ideal in grace. But folly
would 1t be for every woman to follow
this lead, as the majority Of them lose
all cachet with their hair worn low on
the neck. Surely for day wear moth
ing could be devised so unbecoming,
as 1t Is not difficult to recall the Lang
try days, and the untidy coils Of hair
resting upon the necks Of bodices,-
Vogue.
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-03-28
Air tho Closets.

Closets should be aired the same as
bedrooms, aud the coming architect, IL
a woman, will see to 1t that closets in
which clothes are hung are provided
with window. be 1t ever so small,
going out to the yard. This window
will be so protected that in nearly all
weathers 1t may remain open and sup
ply the closet with fresh air and light.
Empty compliments and aenseless
abuse are on equal footing.
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-03-28

Some Of our readers may want to
know the easiest methods Of dotermin-
ing butter and oleomargarlne, Two
methods follow. Put a small piece OF
the suspected article into tube OF
not more than three-elghths Of an inch
in diameter and then heat 1t slowly
until 1t Is all melted and begins to
boil. II it Is butter, the bubbles will
fiji the diameter Of the tube and run
up to the top without bursting, II 1t
is oleomargarlne, the bubbles will BIO
smaller in size, will burst almost i'm
mediately upon forming, and about the
only result Of the boiling will be the
sputtering OF the stuff. A little ex-
perlmenting with known butter VIII
assist one In understanding the exact
difference between butter and oleo-
margarine when boiled in such tube
as suggested. Another test, which re-
qulres more practice and skill, Is az
follows; Take a very small piece each
OF butter and oleomargarine, about the
size of a pinhead, and place in sep
arate spots on a clean piece OF glass,
A drop Of ether placed on the butter
will assume wavy but somewhat
regular outline, while a drop placed
on the oeomargarine will have rug
ged outline very much like the ap-
pearance of a cogwheel with the cogs
sharpened to point.
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-03-28

The would-be winner of prizes In
poultry shows must inform himsalf as
to the requirements in prize winning
birds. He must know sometb!ng about
the points his birds will make. Ho
must be able to settle tne question
whether his fowls are exhibition specl-
mems or not. Otherwise he may find
himself at the show with birds that
will stand no chance Of winning any
thing, but whose entrance fees have
had to be paid jast the same.
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-03-28
Dairy Notes.

Some OF the defenders OF the oleo-
margarine interests in Washington are
now asserting that butter Is being col
ored yellow to initiate oleomargarine,
and that butter was never 80 colored
till the pseudo butter was put on the
market. The claim only shows how
absurdly some men can talk. The
coloring of butter dates back genera
tions-how many we do not know,
Certain 1t is that our grandmothers
used to do the coloring with carrot
juice,
In the home garden four principal
things are to be considered, namely;
"a A sufficient supply Of fruits and
vegetables of the finest quality; (O
Each crop to extend over as much
of the season as possible, with we'll
planned succession; (3) Ease and
cheapness OF cultivation, and manur-
ing; (4) The retention OF the fertility
of the land for future years. A gar
den should not be made into beds,
which was the old-style method. That
entailed labor by hand and came over
the Atlantic from Europe. In France
and other congested countries hand
labor In the garden is the proper
thing, but In the United States 1t Is
little necessary and seldom desirable
BY planting the vegetables In long
rows the horse implements may be
used. 20 tbe saving Of time and labor
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-03-28
Poultry nrlofa,

In some experiments in fattenlnG
fowls 1t has been apparently demon"
strated that u feed of ground oats and
skim milk makes 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,
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-03-28

Most men are bad.-Bras.
Great men stand like solitary towers,
In the city Of GOd,--Longfellow.
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-03-28

The Buffalo an-Amerlcan EXposl-
ton is to have a poultry show as one
Of It's attractions The date Of the
show is October 81 to 81, season
well-sulted 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
dlvlduals 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 one that will de-
light the heart Of every pigeon iiancler,
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 "EIomers"
from the exposition grounds, carrying
greetings to thousands of prominent
officials and citizens OF the United
States and Canada, besides vlelng
with each other In the greatest con-
test OF the age.
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-03-28

American poultry raisers are some
what shy of what Is called the Gram
ming system" In the fattenlng 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 q fancled one Is proven by
the fact that in Europe the Gram
ming" process Is reduced to science
and Is carried on by men that make a
business and a study Of II, 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
livers, which are considered great
dellcacy. 1t is certain that amateurs
and novlces on this side Of the water
will very often fail II they attempt to
adopt these intensive European meth
DDS,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-08-15
BOAT RACE At COBB0SSEE.
Capt Smith Neptune and John Merriirs 30; I
Win First Prizes.

Manchester Aug a.
An impromptu boat race was held off
of Hammond's Grove. this afternoon.
under the supervision Of p. ]. Jackson
of Winthrop. This does not belong in
any sense to the regular regattas held
here annually. but nevertheless fur
nished a very pretty and enjoyable
exhibition.
In the first class the following boats
sailed:
Neptune. by Melville Smith.
Juno. by Ralph w. Smith.
Victor. by =. J. jackson.
Hilda. by Harris Woodman.
In the second class the following
boats sailed:
John Morrill's
Grace. by Mr. Richards.
III the first class the first prize-the
championship and pennant of the lake
was taken by Capt. Melville Smith of
Augusta. who sailed the six-mjle
course in 1920.
The second prize-a fish rod-to
Ralph W. Smith, who made the time
in 1853
"oounan craft was protested for
Irregularities and given the fourth
prize.
John Merrill, the guide, carried off
the hrst prize in the second class-a
palr of fish scales. He was Obliged TO
san put half way around the course.
making the time in 55.l5.
Inc time given is actual time mot
corrected time) and no time allowance
was made. There was a steady south
west breeze during the entire race.
H O.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-08-15

Captain Henry Thyng OF the eusn
noe Hose Co. has organized 4
pany of twenty-five men from
company and the Capital nose
tend the muster at Waterville. uuas'
They viii take the old steamer
no, to compete for prize anu 4
hoped that she viii give a,gocd a''o.
of herself although getting some""a
aid. The boys have had her up on w.
Sewall street reservoir for the pas. ~"
@, eninys Iimbering her up i,ttie,
she has been resting for over se..
Tuesday night in spite OF her tea~
condition with a pressure of ohS
hundred pounds steam the. old s'ea'n
er PLAYED 2l6 feet and inches, aeeo'"
ing to Comrade Pedders measu,r.-
nents with a tape line. The assls. .aa.
engineer was enthusiastic over ".
and prophesies srea' u"
ings At the muster. The playing
stea mer drew large crowd. many y
the smaller ones in II never haNls
seen a sight of the kind while the on.
or ones spoke of the days whtn n"
was the pride of the town.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-08-15

met local sporting men willundoubt-
euiy regret very much to learn that
what promised to be the leading event
OF the season in the sporting world
the swimming match between Har-
WOOD. the North end barber, and Hill
Ton. the North End jeweler-has been
Indefinitely postponed. The reason for
TINS action is said to be found in the
iact that the river where the match
was to have taken place is now filed
with logs. Some one has been naughty
enough to suggest that perhaps they
could swim better on the logs than in
the water. but We do not believe this
"s they are both first-claSs men at the
business. Further we believe that
'eithcr was afraid to have the event
'oihe on as someone else has sus-
gested.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-08-15
MISCELLANEOUS.

MEDICAL. NOTICE-Dr NJ. c. Pingrec
o. cortland, Me, will be at the Hotel
North. Augusta. on Thursday, August
10Th; 1901. and on Thursday of each sue
SSeeding week; until further notice. from,
10 b, ana from ! to p. NJ, for the
treatment OF diseases of women. and dis
eases of the genito-urinary organs.
aug.5.d1m'
., BARROWS COTTAGE-North end
Togus lake; cool place to spend the day:
me hsn 1aGE. boats to let, horses fed;
ETC.; rural delivery; Miller's accommo-
DAFT dafioa fy to and from Augusta every day;
William E. Barrows Jr., Manager
july20. d5w'
]. l.. Chiles' cleaning and repairing
room, opened over Haskell Bros shoe
store. Garments made over. perfect fit
guaranteed. Ladies' work a speciality.
july27, d1mo.*
THE ATLANTIC HOUSE, Ocean Point
Me-. will be opened to the public July l.
1891. For particulars address c. f. Hoxie,
Prop. june22,d tf