davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1902-01-17
AN IMPORTANT DISCOVERY.

Detroit, Mich, Jan. i3th,-A scnsa'
tional statement Is made by Mr.. Ben
jamin Major, whose home Is at the
corner Of Jane and Iurlbut Ave, thi,
city.
Mr., Major says that he has found q
remedy which will positively urc al
Kidney and Bladder troubles. lie suf'
fercd himself for a long time with these
diseases In the most painful form, and
during his Illness experimental viii
a great many medicines without get
ting any relief. Finally he tried Dodd''
Kidney Pills, and Ia his great Joy was
cured completely.
The statement he makes seems "a
have ample confirmation in reports
being published every day Of wonder
full cures 10y this remedy.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1902-01-17

- @AgrG=-s,s,g
MN>,:::....,,N
KEEPING MILK PURE.
u Can he Done u the Riaht Kind Of
Pail aud strnining Apparatus
Is tsed.

Poor butter is very often the result,
Of impurities that get into the milk at
milking time. Cloth straiucrs will
help matters materially, but frs, of all
thoroughly rub the cows uddcrs with
a piece of burlap before milking. The
best pail for milking with cloth strain.
ers can be made by the tinsmith after
.ae pattern shown in the cut. Lay the
cloth tightly over the top Of the pail,
then press the top piece down inside
the rim Of the pail. The milk can.
not spatter out. and must pass through
the cloth into the pail. Probably not
one dairyman in a hundred is M par.
ticular rs he should be In the matter
OF getting the milk from the cows in
the %cleanlicst possible manner After
visiting many dairy farms and noting
the filthy manner In which the COWS
are cared for and MIXED. ! think my
statement Of not one To- q huudrCd j.
not wide Of the mark. In many barrs
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1902-01-17

or course. there must be some cleva'
tion to secure force enough TO make
a spray. but the water will run In a
stream II the pail Is just above tho
height of the benches. The stcplld.
der is mounted on rollers. instead Of
casters, that 1t may he rolled over a
walk that has spaces between the
strips Of board. The stcplndder will
In itself he found very convenient
about n greenhouse when not In use,
in watering plants. \ simple catch
will hold the roller from turning
when II is 10 he uscd.-D. G.. Barker.
in Farm aud Home.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1902-01-17
FOUND AMERICANS BUYING
LAND AT SASKATCHEWAN,
WESTERN CANADA.
A Michigan Farmer visits saskatoon
and n. Wen Pleased,

Mr.. S. X. Lent was a delegate sent
from the farmers Of Allcgan County,
Michigan. to Western Canada, TO re-
port on the prospects for successful
settlement. His report IL as follows;
I went from Winnipeg to Edmonton.
thence east one hundred miles by war-
on. | found the country In that 'icin'
It's a rich, black loan, varying from "
inches to 2 feet deep; the crops are
simply something enormous; wheat
and oats by actual measurement often
standing . feet In height. have been
q farmer for 40 years, and consider my
self a fair judge of the yield Of grain,
and | saw wheat that would yield 90
bushels per acre, and oats that would
Yield 100 bushels per acre; not u
alone but a good many. A. Tor root
crops and garden truck, IN no country
have I ever seen their equal for all
kinds except corn aud tomatoes; the
nights being too cool for these to
ripenwcll. As n stock country II has
no equal. East Of Edmonton, on The
head waters ~ the Ncrmillion River.
Jaw hay meadows containing from 10
10 100 acres, the grass standing I feet
high. and would often cut . TO tons TO
the acre. From Edmonton | passed
through some nuc locations, namely
w,taskiNin, Iacombc and other
points.
From Macleod I went 60 Regina
thence to Prince Albert. 2i7 miles
north Of The main line. For the first
30 miles is fine farming country, hut
the next hundred miles Is more ~ n
stock country. Then at Saskatoon,
Rosthcrn and Duck Lake ! found some
very fine farming country. 30 good
that ! found a party Of Americans
from Minnesota buying land FOR them.
sclvcs-onc party buying IL sections,
and the other 90 sections Of land for
Themselves, which they proposed to
improve az once.
I have Travelled over 81 different
States and Territories In our Union
and never In my life time have I ever
seen such magnificent crops and en-
p~ccially ns fuC q stock country.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1902-01-17
SAVES U c LABOR.
4 rinn for Watering "r"""honse
Plants Tim, ~ Good En"uEh To
lie Gr%ncrnII, Adopted.

To water greenhouse plants there
Il q better way than with a hand "a.
trrirg pot, which must hc held mp
nt arm, length. Have a strpladdrr
with the top shelf higher ihun the
benches. \ pail Of wafer placed on
the top Of the strpladdrr. with u long
rubber tube running from 10, cou-ti-
tuics a syphou that will savc much
labor. \ ,ut.on and u nozzle ran bee
put ou the end Of the tube. pa that
the water can bc controlled at viii.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1902-01-17
KILLED BY THE SUN.
G~rspeyines, According to the Hest
A~uthoritirs. sometimes suner
from sunstroLe.

Can n grapevine suffer suustroke;
The answer seems Ia "a yes. In
France they have u trouble with the
grapevine that they call "follctagc,
which appears 10 be simply "A sun
stroke. The closest examination fails
TO show a germ cause Of the trouble
4 similar difficulty has been met with
in California, where u man describes
characteristics Of il ms follows: THE
leaves gradually or sometimes rapidly,
dried up and fell oil, leaving the shoots
exposed and allowing them Ia bc killed
by the sun. The vines first showed
effects of the trouble in the early
part of the summer, and some of those
first attacked, although losing all their
leaves, partly recovered and sent out
new leaves. The leaves when first
attacked often became spotted in Il
way somewhat resembling the Ana,
helm disease, but with the important
difference that the line between the
healthy tissue and the dead was clear.
~ marked with little or no diseased
tissue between" On Investigation the
trouble is believed to arise from mn
evaporation from some part of the
plant in excess Of the moisture being
supplied to IL; which is about the case
with sunstrokc of men and animalA.-
Farmers Review.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1902-01-17
c BRIEFLY TOLD.

'Nlluu 1890
10 sulIauir5 sql siiqlpnAd "au1tl1
The human lungs usually contain
about one gallon If air,
The value Of SPANS mineral produc
ton In 1900 was S%i5.7ii.G5i.
Crnnbcrrics are grown Ia hogs that
cost from $500 10 $500 an acre.
Ambulance station, are being Paced
along the Paris sttcct.. tupp'i,d-yiih
all the requisites for "ir.t hclV' -
or all money trunsartioIn Eng.
land " per cent, are tram acted 10y
checks, only three per cent. 10y note,
aud gold.
The Alps cover q space ~ 10000
square miles. In them river, haN,
their source flowing into the N"rll
sea, Black sea. aud Mediterranean.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1902-01-17
chlcf Justice wumnm loo ,hambcr.

M q recent letter IN The lc.ru.ua Medicine Co,
chef jusuco William Ice Chamtefs says the fol-
lowing 81 ~ sru.nau
Il" have tried one bottle ~ rc ~ m, aud I eau
ttuthfuily tay Il n one Of the hcs' tnntrs 7 ever
usod and I take pleasure IN II tnail
sufferers wha arc In need ~ a eusd medicine. I
eau n Ne ono ~ tho very beet remedies
Tor catatrh" WI. CHAMBERS,
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1902-01-17
C0tCRESSHiN
4 J. GOODkYN

Men 81 prominence MI over the
United ,ntrs are recommending Pc
runa. over forty members OF 'o"-
gr--- have written their endorsement
official. speak IN hiHh praise OF ~.
Thousands OF people In the humbicr
walks of iifc rely upon ~ rs n family
medicine. send for free booL Of t-.-
timoninis.
n you do not dcriv. prompt aHd satisfactory 70
suits from tho use ~ rcruna. write at once ~ bt.
Hartman. giving a full iatcmrnt Of 1nuf ease, aud
he will DO pleased 10 give You his valuable advice
gratis.
Address ". Hartman, President ~ rho iiarimap
ranitarium, Columbus ohio
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1902-01-17
Representative sheppard. 81 rc,n

Congressman John T. Sheppard. ~ rctaa writes
the iuI'orlus commrndatiOn ~ r.' m.ua frrm
Washington n e. Congressman Sheppard uses
70. RI ra ln his family aud saysta
"thavc ufci rc.fu.uN In my family and found II
iouc % most excel cnt remedy for IN catarrhal com
pialntt
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1902-01-17
SCIENCE IN
Good Cows Are Frequently Huinea
by Men who do MT Know How
GO Handle Them.

Milking Is an operation which re
quircs skill, as 1t has an important
effect on the amount and quality OF
milk given. Dairymcn know that
there are 40 great differences between
mixers ms between cows and that
cows will do much better with good
mixers than with others. Indeed.
good cows are often almost ruined
by poor mixers.
The mixer shoAld avoid handling
the COW more than Is necessary, and
he should make IL u rule 10 do his
work quickly and thoroughly. lie
should never 90 from n sick to n well
COW without first cleansing his hands,
The habit Of wctting the hands with
milk is filthy in the extreme and
should never be practiccd. Some pco-
pie think II Is necessary, but this is i
mistake. The hands should he kept
dry. II they are not, 1t is impossible
To prevent drops of milk from on
s~tantly falling from them into the
pail.
The pail should he held close to the
udder, so as to expose the milk to
the air as little as possible. The
further the streams fall and the more
they spray, the more dirt and bac.
terra they collect. Contamination
from the forcmilk must be avoided by
describing the first few streams
drawn, or less than a gill in all. This
entails little loss, as the first milk
drawn Is always poor in butter fat.
and II 1t happens TO be badly con
tamiuated, rs Is frequently the case.
much injury and trouble may be
saved.-Farm, Field and Stockman.
clnnn thn entirc hnhN of thr COW
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1902-01-17

lion Al GopiwNu C0urrrssman frum Alabama
in q recent letter IN pr Hartman ,avstH
Il have nov u'rd ono hn'tlcuf ~. fu.ua md am
n Welt man to-day I cluld feel the fooi effects ~
your medicine before I had usrd 10 a week after
suffering with caiirfh for over o year"
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1902-01-17

Provide water in abundance, easy
of access, and always pure; fresh. but
not too cold
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1902-01-17

Clean the entire body of the COW
daily. IL hair in the region OF the
udder is not easily kept clean IL
should be clipped.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1902-10-31
Died of His Wounds.

The man, who was shot at Soda
Springs by a cattle owner, died last
Monday morning. His slayer is un-
der arrest.
The shooting is said to have been
wholly unprovoked. The man who
was shot was tending bar in hotel
at Soda, when the cattIeman came
in fourishing a six-shooter. The
bartender undertook to grab the gun
from the other, when the cattleman
shot him, the ball entering the body
lust above the heart. The wounded
man lived only a few days. The
murderer is in Jail at Pocatello.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1902-10-31
JAMES Il. HART
The Hatless Girl.
Assessor aud Collector

She began a trifie ahead of the sea.
son, the hatless gipl, but there she
was, all right, at the correr of Ire.
mont street and Temple place,
dinky white satin bow ard an orna.
mented comb in the place of the ac-
customed feminine headgear. The
busy crowd in passing gave her a
searching glance. Was this specimen
the real article, or some shop maiden
VINO had run to the sidewalk for q
breath of fresh air? No, FOR there
were gloves on her hands and a Boston
rag stuffed with parcels dangling on
er arm. She was a suburban shop
per in town without her hat.-Bostun
Herald.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1902-10-31

As to his candidncy Col Dewey he is always for
the who best the people, and if the legislature
thinks him fit to be ntrusted with the high office OF
United States senator he will accept it. and he will bend
every that money and influence command, to
bring ere lit and prosp the and him
self Col Dewey is of unfnchable honesty and in
tarty and it he chosen SENATOR the people of aho
could count having representative IN the upper house CT
who would attend to their wholly uninted
with suspicion of questionable methods He is and al
has been a saunch democrat of the old school
who believes that the people ought themselves and
not be rule by trusts and corpolate greed
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1902-10-31
To the Public.

Dave just received from the factory
my surveying instrument and other
equipments. which are now as good as
new. and am prepared to do all kinds
OF surveying. All work in that line
promptly and accurately attended to at
reasonable charges. &. A. Birch
County Surveyor
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1902-10-31
Notice.

For the convenience Of tax payers
residing on the east side of Bear
river, ! have made arrangements
with Nj. Brennan To receive taxes
at his store in Montpelier, aud TO
receipt for the same.
JAMES Il. HART
Assessor aud Collector
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1902-10-31

Col W. H. Dewey, the grand old of Canyon county,
in Montpelier few days this week accompanied by Mr..
Calope of Nampa This the Colones first visit this
city to remain length of time. While lie up to
glance around at the political situation he also greatly
interested mineral showing and he intends at great
date in the future invest in this section He will have
expert visit this county later to the mineral possib
ties Of the county.
Col Dewey has lived in Idaho nearly half century, and
jim that time has made large fortune He is different how
ever from many who have gotten rich in idaho He hasn't
moved other state spend his wealth. neither has
he panted it in safety deposit VAULTS but he has
spent much his millions in developing Idaho. He has
opened up mines all the state built many miles of rail
way different built hotels and in dozen ways has
in the material enhancement of the states
that seemed to have for its object the helping
Idaho has turned down BY him. He has been
means having millions of dollars invested in Idaho by
side people, and he is held in the highest confidence by all
who know him. both III Idaho and in other of the
Union He has enough of this world goods live
ness and luxury anywhere that he might chose this globe
but he will not it. He loves Idaho and he is n teless
worker for it's upbuding He wants this
great of the United States and he is helping
it to reach that goal than any that
inside borders.
Wealth has not turned the head of Col Dewey. is
he same unaffected approachaba man that be when
prospecting the Owyhee hills with pick his
back thought and action is for the Gem of the
Mountains and is people He apty said, not long in
sneakuu of his success What money influence
nothing unless it for the betterment
t,a He known far and wide of action.
The people of Bear Lake would be glad to have him in
teres ed in our mines and other resources
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1902-10-31

sneak we'll =: your friend: OF your
enemy neither well nor r..
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1902-10-31


Joe Rich is too well known To have any old
timer either try him in the ewes of the
people, He has never done injury knowingly,
while he has done good to thousands
An effort has been made lately to inject personalities in
local politics. 1t acting boomerang those who
attempting it, and the democratic nominees all
thereby.
The should be composed of weknown ability
The
the position He able lawyer and All honest upright citizen
Every democrat the ticket is IL winner and each
will make Il competent official. .@s
The thing Monpeer's
It's before hope to have
Honesty is the best policy and works well in politics
where else.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1902-10-31

Honesty is the best policy and it works
where else.
Evening journal., 1902-11-06
Social and Personal Notes

Mrs Howard l. Pyle. who has besn
visiting her brother, ID. w. Bisselle in
this city, has gone to niagara Falls
where She will reside hereafter, Mr.
Pyle recently having located there in
the interest OF the Carbide Light Com
pany.
Numerous Wilmington young people
have received invitations to a Bach.
elors' Ball to be given in West Ches.
ter on Friday evening. November 2S
in the Assembly Building.
Miss Olive j. Dobson and Harry S
Patterson were married by the Rev. IL
S. Dulany in Asbury NJ. r. parsonag,
yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs Nogendank. OF No. 211
West Sixteenth street, were given q
surprise masquerade party by theiI
friends the other evening.
Miss Annie p. Iaddon and Henry S
Metz were married in Asbury NJ. Il
parsonage last night by the Rev. Henry
s. Dulany.
Evening journal., 1902-11-06
The LONDON sIlIr season.

always at the beginning Of Au-
gust" says Sydney Brooks, "the editor
OF each London daily casts about for
subject that Will fetch the great
British public and fll the correspond
ence column, such as Is Marriage a
FallureT The Decay OF DomestlcIty,'
English Versus American Women
why Don't Young Men MarryY
Should Women Work. or Are We
ImprovldentY A member of the pa
per's stan win write a letter TO the
editor opening the ball Another men,
ber win reply TO him. Instantly from
Clapham and Brixton and throbbing
provincial households there sets IN a
steady stream Of letters-all genuine
and argumentatlve and for the most
part quite appallingly earnest. II Is
most curious phenomenon, such,
suppose, as no other country can show.
For thousands Of men and women
these annual discussions would seem
to be their one chance Of really open
ing their hearts and minds to the
world, and very strange spectacle
they make when opened, the minds es-
peclally. No one who really wanted
to study England could ignore these
debates. They throw more than lit
tie light on the English character and
the average English intelligence"
Evening journal., 1902-11-06
Ths Rnin of Restaurnntn.

A young man who dimes quite fire.
quently IN French restaurant, whose
reputation is based on the unvarying
excellence Of the dishes served. sent
for the chef the other night TO compli.
ment him on a poulet en- casserole. 81
like you" said the cook. because you
never briag any women in this place.
They ruin a cook and restaurant. A
gentleman who comes in alone for his
dinner regards the dishes and pays his
whole attention TO the food he is eat
ing. But when he is with a woman!
Bahl He laughs, he talks. he regards
only his companion, his attention is dis
tracted. the cook and his work are for
gotten. l do not try for them. The
boys who are learning prepare their
dinners. 1t is not popularity that ruins
a restaurant, it is the women and mu-
sic."-New York Post.
Evening journal., 1902-11-06
Unius,Iy Punished.

A friend of mine returning to camp
after days shooting, says a writer
in Navy and Army, suddenly came in
sight Of a big she bear with two cubs
following in single file proceeding
along a ridge, the forms Of the three
being sharply silhouetted against the
sky. 1t was a very long shot, but he
determined to try It. so drew a bead
on the old she bear and fired. The re-
suit was curious. The procession
stopped. the she bear scratched her
self hastily, then turned around and.
regarding the cub Immediately behind
with grave disapproyal, boxed its
ears soundly and then went trundling
on along the ridge, evidently under
the Impression that her frolicsome of
spring had been up to some unusually
Objectionable tricks.
Evening journal., 1902-11-06
Wholesale Bnthers.

AS regards facilities for bathing.
which every Filipino demands. there is
the open bay, with its miles Of clean
salt water, ready at any time of the
day or year for n free bath. The genu-
inc Filipino is half amphibious, loving
the water and swimming like a fish.
An example of this may be seen in the
large tobacco factories Of Binondo,
with their 10000 employees. When the
days labor is done, the thinly dressed
workmen, men. women and children,
speed laughingly to the bay, plunge in
to the waiting waves and come out
clean, cool and refreshed. - Ledger
Monthly.
Evening journal., 1902-11-06
Interest in Basket Weaving

Basket weaving is the latest fad Of
the society maid and marcn. They
now busy tteir slender, gem-bedecked
fingers in fashioning the baskets with
the thin willow withes which are ma
|nipluated so deNtrously by the brown
handed Indian woman.
The fad really began in the summer,
and it was quite the usual tning TO see
daintily goWned women working away,
forming graceful, pretty baskets Of rat
tain or the other materials employed
in such work. 1t is not at all difficult
though sometimes a trifle hard a the
Hands, but the results are so lovely thl
this inconvenience is put up WI.
Not only society people ara deyotces
|of the fad, but there are other classes
who find llasure in it, The suI:'ns.
schools for ,eachers include courses in
basket making, and the art is alsC
taught in the vacation school for tht
|poor children in New York and othe'
cities. The work was introduced IL
Pratt Institute. New York. about tnree
years ago. A class also has been form
led at the Nsw-Century Club. of this
Icity.
Evening journal., 1902-11-06
chInese Etlauette.

The polite Chinaman win always re-
fer to himself in deprecatory terms.
This trait Of Chinese etiquette is aptly
expressed in one Of their own tales. I'm
which visitor is represented as call
Ing in his best clothes and seated In
the reception room awaiting the ar
rival Of his host, A rat that had been
prying I'm jar OF oil on n rafter above,
frightened at the intrusion Of the call
er. ran away and in 50 doing upset the
oil jar, which fell on the visitor, satu-
rating his elegant robes with oil. Just
as the face of the guest was purple
with rage the host entered, when the
proper salutations were performed,
after which the guest proceeded to ex-
plain the situation, "As l entered your
honorable apartment and seated my
self under your honorable beam / In
adyertently terrified your honorable
rat which fed and upset your honora-
bic oil Jar upon my Insignificant per-
son, which Is the reason Of my con-
temptiblc appearance IN your honora-
bic presence"