davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monticellonian., 1902-11-06

In the Drew Chancery Court. Harrison Ellis. Plaintiff,
  Jane Ellis, Defendant
 The defendant, Jane Ellis is warned to ap pear In this Court within 30 days and answer the complaint of the plaintiff, Harrison Ellis or the same will be taken as confessed. Given under my hand and the seal of said Court this 4th day of November, 1902. wis J. F. Koonce Clerk
The Monticellonian., 1902-11-06
We Can't Tell q Lie

When we say there is no shaking of bot ties, no licking of spoons, no wry faces when Cheatham's Laxative Chill Tablets are used 25cts. No cure-No pay.
The Monticellonian., 1902-11-06
List of Letters Remaining in the O. at Monticello, Ark,
 Unclaimed for 80 days.

Os dt NlOHtlCcIIO, AThs,
 Unclaimed for 80 days. Carrie Bowden Lizzie Blood Minnie E Collins Irene Davis William Griffin l. II Green Mir Hoslet $ l. Haefer William Marlborough Fred Pue Louisa Wilkson
 The above unless called for in the next two weeks will be sent to the dead letter office.
 N. H. SAVAGE, P. M
The Monticellonian., 1902-11-06
Warming Order.

Before B. H. Taylor. J P. of Franklin Town ship. Drew county. Ark. Hardy Peacock Plaintiff.
 vs Dr. J. A. billiard, Defendant
 The defendant, pr. J. A. billiard, Is warned to appear in this Court within 30 days and an swer the complaint of the plaintiff, Hardy Pea cock. or the same will be taken as confessed. Oct 29 1902 B. H. TAYLOR, J. P.
The Monticellonian., 1902-11-06

Wines of all kinds, ready prepaired Cocktails
 ANHEUSER BUSCH, BUDWEISER Beer Etc.
The Monticellonian., 1902-11-06
No. 1O52O. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

M.W.c.3t.
The Monticellonian., 1902-11-06
Warning Order.

In the Drew Chancery Court.
The Monticellonian., 1902-11-06
Asleep Amld Flames.

Go. Clerk.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-06-10
Friday, June ~
A GRAND SHOW
at Opera House

One of the interesting
the moving pictures
moving
with
that that
Pophone Photograph which will
faering everywhere
Thirty pictures
will
Czogosz
of all moving
family of
and sad, humorous pathetic, instructive
ingenuity This opportunity
pleasure
witnessing is enthusiastic
all cities
factory by manager opera
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-06-10

appointed he would still continue to
be loyal to the flag of his country
the union jack.
1t does not speak we'll for the adj
ministration at Washington, after
having been duly notified, to bestow
upon a man of his ilk a federal ap-
pointment, when men more worthy
can be found within the confines of
our own state; neither does it speak
well for the men who Endorsed his
application papers before they were
forwarded to the nations capital.
Nor is this all, at the time of, and
quite a long time before his appoint
ment came, he was a resident of
Canada, enjoying all the freedom
guaranteed by the Canadian govern
ment, with a privilege of having his
mail forwarded from Browning to a
convenient point south of the inter
national boundary line.
OMAR V. G.. GREGG.
st. Mary's Lake, June 8, 1902.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-06-10

This is one of the surest ways for
spreading the moth. 1t is also
spread through the use of cars in
which infected fruit has been
shipped. An effort is going to be
made to compel the fumigation of all
cars in which fruit is transported, in
order, if possible, to stop this source
of infection.
During the past year 500 boxes of
fruits of different sorts have been
condemned and destroyed by the
Montana inspectors. When the total
shipments of fruit into Montana in
year is considered, this is not con
sidered large amount Shippers to
Montana have learned that bad fruit
will not be allowed to pass in this
state and they are careful in what
they send. AS result, compare
lively littel is sent here, but the poor
stuff goes into the Dakotas, where
there is no system of inspection.
When Colorado first went into ap-
pie growing, it was believed that the
coddling moth could not exist there
owing to the elevation. This has
been proved to be incorrect, and Col,
orado is now compelled to fight the
pest. While the moths are slower of
propagation in Montana than in
warmer climates, they propagate and
thrive nevertheless. For that reason
the war on the moth is being active
! ly made.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-06-10
Select the frame for your premium
picture at the Bee Office.
Not an American Citizen.
(Communicated.)

The appointment of c. E. Denny,
of Canada, as a forest ranger estab-
fishes an old time theory that aliens
or residents of the Canadian North
west territory are better qualified to
fill federal appointments than are
citizens of the United States, and
less than a quarter of a century ago
this man G. E. Denny held a captain
cy in the Canadian Northwest
mounted police, but through irregu-
larities and incompetency he was
succeeded by another. Realizing that
no soft jobs awaited him in his own
country, he turned his attention to
the country where all men have an
equal show to work out their own
destiny, which, through the influence
of some of his admirers, both in this
state and Washington, d. c., he has
at last most admirably accomplished,
although it might be stated in truth
that these same men, although per-
fectly able to give this man Denny
permanent employment were tardy
in coming to his rescue, but were
perfectly willing to palm him off
upon the general government or any
one else. A short time ago this man
Denny stated in public that % years
ago he had taken out his first set of
papers in New York state, but it
would occur to the casual observer
that since that time he has held sew
eral government positions which
would render it necessary for his re-
swearing allegiance to his mother
country. He also made the state
ment that if appointed ranger" he
would at some future day take out
his naturalization papers; but if not
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-06-10

better than any of the horses pur-
chased by the British government.
do you think the demand for
army horses had much to do with in.
creasing the price of horses?" Mr.
Walsh was asked.
1t helped to increase the price, but
was only a factor in the advance
Two years ago we purchased few
horses in Montana at $50 head, but
only a few. The average price per
head has been about $40"
Mr.. Walsh was told that the Wis
consin authorities recently made the
complaint that many western horses
were affected with CHAMBERS. He was
asked if that statement was founded
on fact.
Il would not think So" he replied.
st know that there have been re-
markedly few cases of the disease in
this state. To know how little there
is of the disease I need only say that
of the many thousand horses shipped
from New Orleans in the last two
years from all parts of the west,
only four cases of CHAMBERS devel-
oped. Every horse shipped was sub
mitted to the Mallein test, which
shows beyond doubt when horse is
infected. Only four cases resulted
from all those tests.
Mr.. Walsh believes that the horse
market will continue to be good for
some time, and that Montana is des-
tined to grow vastly more horses
than at present.
Conditions favor horse raising in
this state" he said. "In few years
from now you will have many more
horses than you have now and they
will be just as good if not better
than the ones to be found here
now"
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-06-10
Bids Wanted.

The Flathead Fair Association will
receive sealed bids until p. M, on
the 2Sth, inst, for the privileges
hereinafter mentioned, to be used on
their fair grounds in Kalispell, Mont,
during the two days racing on July
and next. The privileges to be
sold are as follows:
1. Ice cream, lemonade and con.
fectionery.
2. Lunch counter.
8. Shooting gallery.
4. Liquors and cigars.
5. Score cards.
And the various other privileges.
The bids to be inclosed in a sealed
envelope Endorsed Bids for Privi-
leges," and sent to the undersigned
The association reserves the right
to reject any and all bids.
JOHN P. GILLIGAN, Sec'y.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-06-10
Are FIGHTING
COOLING MOTH
State Board of Horticulture Proposes
to Exterminate 1t.
5000 TREES UNDER TREATMENT
Pest Is Serious in But One Section,
and That Is in the Vicinity of Mis-
souIa-Tribut Paid by orchardists
to the Destroyer.

The Montana state board of horti
culture is making a most determined
fight to drive the coddling moth from
the orchards of Montana. 1t is a
large undertaking, buL the members
believe that success will crown their
efforts.
So far, the only section of the state
suffering from the pest is in the vi
entity of Missoula and that is where
the board is operating. In 1901 the
fact that the orchards near Missoula
were affected with the cooling moth
was proved, and at it's last meeting
the board determined to devote all
of its energies to eliminating the
pest.
The work began this spring, when
every pear and apple tree in the dis
The undertaking was a big one, but
work was not completed. All of the
trees will be sprayed three times
and when that is done, it is hoped
the moth will be under control.
Inspector at Large G. M. Brandegee
of Helena, has charge of the spray
ing, anu ne went 10 MISSOURI rev
days ago to begin the work 1t will
take about five weeks to go over the
trees.
c. M. Allen, member of the board
from the fourth district, and ]. o.
Reed, the inspector for the Missoula
district, have each done most efficient
work in the work of eXtermlnating
the coddling motn, and they will not
cease their efforts until they have
accomplished what they set out to
do. 1t was at their suggestion that
the work was undertaken in the dis
trict, and if success is the result, to
them will belong much of the praise
The fact that the moth is confined
to one district, encourages the mem
bers of the board to believe if 1t is
exterminated from that place, it can
be kept out of the state.
1t is estimated that the coddline
moth costs the orchardists of New
York state $1,500,000 a year in the
loss of crops. Other states likewise
suffer, the coast states being heavy
losers The moth has been known
for hundreds of years, and wherever
it has appeared the result has been
great loss.
The pest was introduced into Mon
tana by the use of secondhand boxes
that came from infected districts
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-06-10
BRITISH MONEY FOR MONTANA
Nearly Half a Million Dollars Paid
to Horsemen of This State.

Nearly 7an Wlillon dollars Pald
to Horsemen of This State.
Robert H. Walsh, who superin-
tended the purchasing of horses in
Montana for the British army in
South Africa, is in Helena on his
way to Sheridan, Wyo., from Colo
RADIO, where he spent the winter. Mr..
Walsh said that no more horses were
being purchased for the English gov
eminent and no one knew whether
purchasing would be resumed again
this year. Mr.. Walsh began buying
horses in Montana for the British
army two years ago. He estimates
that the English government pur-
chased in the two years an aggre-
gate of 10000 horses in this state at
an average price of $40
Mr.. Walsh said that the horses
purchased in this state had been in
every way satisfactory.
I'VE purchased no better horses
anywhere than those we obtained in
Montana" said Mr.. Walsh to the
Herald, in the Office of the state vet
erinarian. Il suppose that the Ore
gon horses equalled the Montana
product, but were certainly no better.
All the horses we bought were ship
ped to our place at Sheridan, from
where they were sent to New Or
leans and loaded on board vessels for
south Africa. The business had
been reduced to such a system in the
last two years that there were only
few losses in shipping. Some boats
would arrive at their ports without
any losses, while others would not
be so fortunate. The average loss on
board the vessels did not exceed
per cent, and those were from ma
tural causes. l am informed that
the Montana horses withstood the
passage over the water as we'll if not
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-06-10
Ready to Yield.

81 used DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve
for piles and found it certain cure"
says S. R. Meredith, Willow Grove,
Del. Operations unnecessary to cure
piles. They always yield to DeWitt's
Witch Hazel Salve. Cures skin dis
eases, all kinds of wounds. Accept
no counterfeits. Bronson & Light
hall, Broderick & Walker.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-06-10

Fhe clothes are washed, not
bleached by destructive chemicals,
at the Kalispell Steam Laundry. If
you are a stranger here take your
work there, and be satisfied. First
avenue east. Telephone 5.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-06-10
Bids Wanted.

Sealed bids will be received until
June 81, 1902, at 8 o'clock p. M, for
the construction of a school house
at preston. Plans and specifications
can be examined at the Bee office,
Kalispell, Mont. Address bids to.
Charles Buck, Secretary School Dis
trict No. 9, Creston, Mont.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-06-10

Go to the Flathead Abstract COM
pany at 20 Second street east for alb
stracts of title. Incorporated capital,
5000.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-06-10
Admission, csc, soc and z5c

For sale-Half block in Duncan's
addition. Six room house with bath.
About l25 bearing fruit trees. In
quire at this office.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-06-10

A Bargain-One steel King range,
with high warming oven and hot wa
ter tank attached, for sale cheap
Call at Eaton's Feed Store.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-06-10

Room and Board-Two rooms for
light housekeeping for rent or room
and board for four persons. No. 125
Fifth street east.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-06-10

First class organ for sale; 206
Third avenue west
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1902-11-11
Whistle or Whine.

Two little boys were on their way
to school. The smaller one tumbled,
and though not badly hurt he began
to whine in a babyish way-a little.
cross whine.
The older boy took his hand in a
fatherly way, and said, ooh, never
mind, Jimmie, don't whine; it is a
great deal better to whistle" And
he began in the merriest way a cheer
full boy whistle.
Jimmie tried to join in the whistle.
Il can't whistle as nice as you, Char
lie," said he; "my lips'n not quicker
up good"
CHATS because you haven't got.
all the whine out yet" said Char
lie; 'but you try a minute, and the
whistle will drive the whine away"
So he did, and the last I saw or
heard of the little fellows they were
whistling away as earnestly as
though that were the chief end of
life.-The Junior Christian En-
deavor..
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1902-11-11

let him in with promises to be good
and to study hard.
The unanimous request was grant
ed, and Grip few to my desk and be-
gan picking up pencils and pieces of
chalk. Then he went from ne desk
to another, looking for more pencils.
No doubt he thought he had struck
a rich field. I must confess that les
sons were forgotten, so intent were
the children in watching this strange
bird, which hoped from desk to desk
and peered into their faces in such
a curious way.
Alas! he came to an untimely
death. One night he failed to meet
me at the willow upon my return
from school. No one had seen him
that afternoon.
I found him in a shed, crouched
upon an old barrel, looking very sick
and miserable, and with green stains
upon his bill. The can of Paris
green was. found overturned in the
barn, and that told the story. The
poor fellow had been eating the poi
son. He refused food, uttering plain
tive little croaks as [ stroked him and
said "Poor Gripp I left him for the
night, hoping his crow constitution
was strong enough to resist the dead
ly poison.
In the morning I found him sit
ting as I had left him, but no soft
croak greeted me. He was cold and
stiff in death. Do you wonder that
my tears fell freely, and that I felt
no shame in weeping for a dead
crow?-Eudora Block in the Novem-
Der St. Nicholas.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1902-11-11
DISASTROUS WRECKS.

Carelessness is responsible for
many a railway wreck and the same
causes are making human wrecks of
sufferers from Throat and Lung
troubles. But since the advent of
DR.. Kings New Discovery for Con-
sumption, Coughs and Colds, even
hopeless resign P6and cured and
necessary. DfoEEation is no longer
chesterIT Mrs. Lois Cragg of Dor
Mass, is one of many whose
life was saved by DR.. Kings New
Discovery. This great remedy is
guaranteed for all Throat and Lung
diseases by all druggists. Price, soc.
and $1.OO. Trial bottles free.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1902-11-11
STATE AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY
FARMERS STATE ASSOCIATION,
STATE BOARD OF AGRICULTURE.

S. L. Patterson, ex ehdcio, Chairman.
District Membership j. B. Cofield, Eve
retts; (2) E. L. Daughtridge, Rocky Mount;
(3) Wm. Dunn, Newbern; () G. N. Allen,
Auburn; (5) J.. S. Cunningham, Cunningham;
10y A. T. McCaIlum, Red Springs; "a ]. P.
McRae, Laurinburg; (8) P. B. Kennedy, Dali
tonta; (9) w. A. Graham, Machpelah; (1O) A.
Cannon, Horss Shoe.
Howard Browning, Littleton.
JR Ioyce, Reidsvlle.
L EARSCJ
E. Flow, Monroe.
J. G. Ray, Boone.
OFFICERS. ~
s. L. Patterson, Commissions.
r. K. Bruner, Secretary.
B. W. Kilgore, State Chemist
TAFT Butler, State Veterinarian.
Franklin Sherman, Jr., Entomolog1sI
Gerald Mccarthy, Botanist and BiologS"
h. n. Brimley, Naturalist and Curator.
Postonce address of all Officers, Raleigh
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1902-11-11
"GR1P," THE TALKING CROW.
A True and Fascinating Story.


Grip came into my possession in
this wise: One day in April I
CHANGED to meet a couple Of urchins
who had been robbing and destroying
crows nests, thinking they were do
ing a vast good for the farmers by
exterminating the robbers of their
cornfelds. I had long believed that
the crow was not so black as he was
painted, and that for every kernel of
corn he stole he destroyed many
grubs and insects, which would have
injured the crops far more than the
bird could have done with all of his
depredations.
A sorrier object I never saw than.
this poor kidnapped baby crow
crouching in the folds of a ragged
and tattered old hat. He was very
ugly in his half-fedged feathers, with
large head and long beak, but he
looked so pitiful hat my heart went
out to him at once.
We soon had made a bargain. The
boys then ran off with happy faces
and still happier hearts, clutching a
few dimes in their little fists, while
I proceeded homeward with my newly
found pet wrapped in my handker-
chief.
As 500 as I had reached home I
placed him in a good-sized chicken
crate under a large pine-tree in the
front yard, where I fed him bread
and milk, which he gulped down
greedily, and, like Oliver Twist, kept
crying for more, until I thought his
appetite never would be appeased.
l kept him in the crate for several
days, feeding him very often. When
he saw me approaching he would
spread his wings, open his mouth,
and shrilly "Caw, cav, caw!" for
something to eat. His appetite was
voracious. He would eat anything
given to him; meat, bread, cake,
fruit, eggs, all went greedily into his
gullet. I wondered how the parent
crows kept filed the maws of a hun
CRY family.
Grips babyhood did not last long.
He grew so rapidly that in three
weeks he was a full-fedged crow,
with beautiful glossy black feath-
ers, of which he was very proud.
A large bed of pansies near the
house, which was my pride, was his
especial delight. Every morning I
would pluck the blossoms, which
were so like little faces that smiled
up to me Grip was always. on
" I'M Watt TNT1T"T
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1902-11-11

ruin every flower by shipping it off,
and he did it so spitefully. I knew
that he was jealous of the flowers
1 loved.
"Go way, Grip, go way" I would
say to him, sometimes using a little
switch to drive him off. The mo-
ment I was out of sight, however,
down he would swoop again into the
pansy-bed, and "snip, snip" would
go their heads. There was scarce
ly an hour in the day when some
one was not calling out, "Go way,
Grip, go way" for the whole family
kept watch over those pansies.
At times Grip would be very low
ing. Alighting on my shoulder, he
would cuddle down close to my face,
uttering soft little croaking notes.
Then he would slyly pull the pin
from my collar, and begin snatching
at the hair-pins in my braid. At
other times, when I called him, he
would not come to me, but would
alight near me, and look at me so
impishly while I pleaded, "Come
here, Grip; come, Grippy, come
here"
One day I was coaxing him thus
as he hoped along on the top board
of the fence. He put his head down
and seemed to be choking and swal-
lowing. After several such spasms
he uttered the words, Geo way, Grip,
go way" very distinctly. I could
hardly believe my ears. Grip, my
crow, could say three words: Go
way, Grip" For a long time he
had chartered and made cultural
noises. He would scream and laugh
like a young imp. But now he could
talk, and, aside from being surprised,
1 was delighted. He soon. learned
to say GO way, Grip" without eff
fort, and not long after that I heard
him say, "Come here, Grip; come,
Grippy, come here" in the same
coaxing tone I used to him.
Rainy days were his delight. Then
he held high carnival on the wood
pile, where he would chatter and
laugh, coax and scold by turns:
"COme here, Grip, come here" in a
soft, coaxing tone; then harshly,
eco way, Grip, go way" It sound
ed as if two children were quarrel
ing.
Later he learned to say "AIl right"
Hurry up; and almost any hour
in the day he could be heard, if not
seen, practising his new accomplish
ments.
During that fall I taught the dis
trict school, half a mile from home.
It was a pleasant walk, in good
weather. Grip was on hand to see
me safely Oh my way each morning.
He would hop or fly along, or ride
on my shoulder, until he came to the
bridge which spanned the creek just
halfway to the school-house. Then
he would fly up into a tall willow
tree bending over the water. Thus
far would he 90. but no farther.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1902-11-11

WHEN YOUR JOINTS ARE
STIFF and your muscles are sore
from cold or rheumatism; when you
sprain or bruise yourself, Perry
Davis Painkiller will take out the
soreness and fix you right in a jify.
Avoid substitutes.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1902-11-11
OUR YOUNG PEOPLE
Perhaps You've Met Him.

There's a little boy I know
Who never seems to go
Downstairs in just the regulation
way;
He will roll, or slide, or crawl,
Go backward, jump, or fall.
But walk?-oh, mol not one the
livelong day.
E. L. Sylvester in ST. Nicholas for
October.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1902-11-11
STATE HORTICULTURAL SOCIETY,

STATE HORTICULTURAL SOCIETY.
President-J. a Lindley, Pomona
Yice-President-O. W. Blacknall, Ktttrell.
Secretary and ~Treasurer-T. K. Bruner,
Raleigh.
Executive Committee. Van LindIey,
Chairman, ] F. GulliveT, B Won Herf, o. W.
BIacknau, 7. K Bruner, Franklin Sherman,
p. 81. Beck, Moses COn
District Vtce-Prekidents-W. L. Baxter,
Rtdgeway; Geo. N. Ives, Newport; VIM.
Cole, W~aynesville; p. III. Beck, southern
Pines; Moses Cone, blowing Rock.
STATE AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY.
PIesident-J. A. LOrg, RoxborO.
Secretary-J. E. Pcgue, Raleigh.
Tr, asurer-C. B. benson, Raleigh.
FARMERS STATE ASSOCIATION.
Preeident-R. H. Speight, Wrendale.
Secretary-Treasurer-T. B. Parker, Raleigh.
Executive Committee Bryan Grimes, 8.
L. Patterson and e. r. Lamb.