davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1903-06-25
Notice of CO-Partne, shin.
STATE OF MONTANA, }
County of Rosebud. 90

County of Rosebud. %
We, the undersigned, do hereby cer-
tify that we are partners, transactinp
general mercantile business in For
syth, Rosebud county, Montana, under
the firm name and style of Harry H.
Fletcher & Co. That the names IN
full of all of the members of such part
nershlp are Russell O. Bean and
Harry H. Fletcher, and that the places
OF our respective residences are set op-
posite our respective names hereto sub
scribed.
In witness whereof, we have here
unto set our hands this 23rd day of
June A. d. 1908.
Russell O. BEAN,
Forsyth, Rosebud county, Montana.
HARRY H. FLETCHER,
Forsyth, Rosebud county, Montana.
STATE OF MONTANA, GO
County of Rosebud. 30
On this % day of June A. d. 1908.
before me, Edward J. Dierks, notary
public in and for the county and state
aforesaid, personally appeared Russell
q. Bean and Harry H. Fletcher, known
to me to be the persons whose names
are subscribed to the foregoing instru-
ment and acknowledged to me that they
executed the same.
In witness whereof, I have hereunto
set my hand and affixed my notarial
seal the day and year first above
written.
[SEAL1 EDWARD J. DIERKs,
Notary Public, Rosebud Co., Montana,
First publication June IS, 1908. At
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1903-06-25
That ThrObbing Headache

Would quickly leave you, if you used
DR.. Kings New Life Pills. Thousands
of sufferers have proved their matchless
merit for Sick and Nervous Headaches.
They make pure blood and build up
your health. Only IS cents, money
back if not cured. Sold by Forsyth
Drug Co.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1903-06-25
Chamberlainss COlic, Cholera and Di.
arrllOea Remedy

Is everywhere recognized as the one
remedy that can always be depended
upon an that is pleasant to take. 1t
is especially valuable for summer
diarrhoea in children and is un-
the means of saving the
lives of great many children each
year. For sale by Forsyth Drug Co.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1903-06-25
LiTiGANTS AGREE.

Affairs of Ryan Bros. Cattle Co. to
Be Looked After by Receiver.
The lawyers representing the Ryan
Bros. Cattle company, and Rosenbaum
Bros. of Chicago, and the First Nation
al bank of Leavenworth, Kas.. agreed
upon a stipulation in the cases pend
ing in Billings in the district court
against the cattle company. By the
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1903-10-01
The Holiday Turkey.

In two or three months the young tur-
KEYS of today will be sent to market and to
have them large and we'll grown they should
now receive extra attention. 1t is custo-
mary to turn them out to forage for them
selves and to roost in the trees. 1t IS an
excellent plan, and enables many to raise
large flock at little or no cost but II
will pay to give them feed at night: SO as
to increase their growth, as we'll as to induce
them to come up to roost. If the young
turkeys are induced to come up under an
open she'd SO as to be protected from storms
they will thrive better than if roosting in
trees Young turkeys become lame from
flying on and off the high limbs OF trees
and do not grow after being injured The
object should be, to, feed them from this
time until they are ready for market. but
feed only sparingly at present After Octo-
Der they may be fed all they can eat at one
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1903-10-01
Egg Eating.

One of the reasons that hens eat their
eggs is because they require albumen, for
which reason they are not so much at fault
as may be supposed. To produce eggs hens
must have heterogeneous food in some shape,
and if they are deprived of it they will seek
it whenever it can be procured. The first
time an egg is broken and the hen partal1es
of its contents, she learns to associate the
egg and the food supply together, and will
learn to eat eggs simply because she re-
quires such food. To prevent it give her
meat, make the nest in such manner that but
little light can enter, and she will soon
cease the practice of egg eating
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1903-10-01

required proportions of proteids and carbo-
hydrates to perform her egg and flesh work
perfectly
An 8-pound hen should lay about 48
pounds of eggs in year.
The value of her eggs ought to be six
times the cost of her food in a year.
How closely do your hens approach these
relative figures, or don't you "take the both
er to keep accounts p
A little pepper now and then is good to
make thrifty hen
Hens on range seldom are troubled with
sca1y legs.
The census of 1000 recorded 233,5o8ooo
chickens, 4,8o7 900 ducks, 100000 turkeys,
$4,000 geese, and 100000 other fowls.
The eggs produced in 1000 numbered ,2o3,
$4,000 dozen, against 8Io,723,ooo dozen in
1890 and 456,oII 900 dozen in 1880. These
figures do not include the fowls kept in
towns and cities, which would perhaps in
crease the total by per cent,
The figures are impressive, as they show
the vast possibilities of growing poultry as
a regular business.
Almost any farm can increase its income
by 5000 to $500 year. without increased
expenses simply by putting on poultry.
old we place crate in the pen and have
It is the common custom to refer to poul-
trying as "a small side interest" while in
reality poultry could and would lift the
mortgage fran many farm that is wasting
its owners life in the production of other
and less profitable crops.
The hot weather brings many influences
to make life hard for the fowls Watch
them carefully during July and August.
Duck1ings are great foragers for insects.
Guinea hens will eat their weight of bugs
once week.
When you get tired and think it hard to
take so much care of the chickens, just try
to imagine how hard it must be for the
chickens to be neglected in hot weather and
not furnished with all the water, green food,
dust, grit and shade they need.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1903-10-01
Cream Separator in Farm Dairy.

Among other things that have assisted in
improving the quality of butter produced
on the farms is the increased use of cream
separators in the home diaries. The deep
pan and shallow pan methods of setting the
milk each have their advocates, but all who
have once used the separator will testify
that it is superior to all other methods of
taking the cream from the milk. In the
first place, no difference how carefully the
milk is handled from the cow to churn,
more or less impurities get mixed in with
it, which will lure the quality of the but
ter The separator will remove every
vestige of dirt and impurity of every nature,
and turn out the cream without faint of any
kind In the second place, more cream can
be secured from a given quantity of milk
by its use than from the same quantity by
the usual method of settling and skimming.
In fact, the increased amount OF butter made
from fair-szed herd by the use of the sep
arator will pay for the machine in few
months. In addition to the saving OF the
amount of cream gathered and the ellmlna-
ton of impurities, the skim milk can be fed
to the pigs and chickens almost as warm as
it comes from the cow and it will be much
more pa1atable and acceptable to them.
Butter fat is too expensive to feed pigs and
chickens on, but they get considerable OF it
when they get milk SKINNED by the usual
method When fed to calves it is very
much superior to the ordinary farm skim
milk, Notwithstanding the fact that all the
butter fat has been removed. When fed to
them almost fresh from the cow, with a
little f1axseed meal added if desired it will
give much better results than the sour milk
which is fed cold or scorched in pan in an
endeavor to warm it. The separator should
have place on every farm where any atten-
ton is paid to butter production beyond the
needs of the home table. Experience has
proved that where the farm dairy herd COM
prises eight or ten cows it will pay to in
vest in a separator, although one lady who
is milking five cows claims that the use OF
the separator increases her output as much
as another COW would, and she finds it ali
excellent investment even in her small
herd.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1903-10-01
Increasing the Capital.

The domestic fowl is very prolific, and
the focks can be made to increase very
rapidly if care is given. To begin with 500
or 1000 hens will require large capital at the
start as the fowls must be purchased and
suitable buildings prepared, but it is not
difficult to secure large focks on limited
capital if the beginning is made with few
fowls and the number gradually increased,
as the increase of the flock is also an in
crease of capital. A flock of hens return
an income daily, thus assisting to provide
capital at the start
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1903-10-01

with small-tooth cultivator and shallow
hand hoeing frequent enough to kill all
grass and weeds before they come and to
keep the crust on the soil broken This is
al1-important, as in dry time it greatly
lessons evaporation and minimizes the eff
feet of drought-O. w. Blackwell.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1903-10-01

meal, morning and night, in order to have
fat and in choice condition to secure the
best prices 1t is not always the largest
turkey that sells soonest, but the fat and
plump bird, of medium size, for which an
extra price can be obtained at all seasons.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1903-10-01
Start With Pure-Bred Poultry.

T. c. Orr. in American Cultivator, IN dis
GUESSING the pure-bred fowl, says: What
about the house? 1t doesn't matter much.
My first house was piano box in the back
yard-1ny first breeding pen cockerel and
four pu1lets. Inside of four years the de-
scendants of that pen were bringing me $40
each for eggs for Matching, and they never
had fine house and they never had large
yard [ know a man today who produces
more than ST 900 worth of stock each year
and his entire premises are only 4oxI2o feet.
Biddy is not an exacting tenant. The
three C's are what she demands: Comfort,
Convenience Cleanliness Comfort means
freedom from cracks and draughts in Win
ter and shade, with a chance to dig in the
earth in summer Convenience means con-
slant access to BONE shell, gravel dust and
water With all these it does not matter so
much what you feed her so she has enough
and must work for it. A variety of grain,
together with some meat and green stuff, is
decidedly of advantage. Cleanliness means
no damp nastiness; no lice lots of dry litter
to compel exercise.
Yards? Yes, the larger the better in
mild weather, provided the hens work for
their feed in the farther end of the lot A
big space is desirable provided it is used.
It is not an essential Now that you and
YOUR birds are on intimate terms, how are
you going to get them before the public?
You must be so in love with the business
that you will be an enthusiast crank, if
you please, and keep turning. You will
think chicken talk chicken, dream chicken.
People will cali you chicken crazy. No
matter; plead "guilty' and go ahead Prove
to them that you have something worth
talking about At first they will laugh at
you, next they will stop and look at your
chickens and perhaps be reckless enough to
offer to "swap setting of eggs with you"
Keep right on. When they see your cash
orders coming in from a distance they will
be crazy for your stock. Then treat them
rather indifferent1y Take care of the for
eign customer first Make your local man
lay down his cash like the others. Don't
trust him, even if he is wealthy. He'll re-
spect you all the more for it.
You must patronize the show ROOM at
first as a visitor and then as an exhibitor.
AS a visitor you are sure to say, 81 have
better birds at home" Bring them out and
see if you have Let the Judge and the pub
lie decide that point Go to the show con-
fdent that you will win, but before you
come home be sure you know why you lost.
Don't be kicker. IF you lose at first, keep
on. 1t is a good investment. If you win
at first at small show, send to large one
before you allow your head to swell Pay
ST or So per bird as entry fee and get in
among the t'big guns" IF you win there
you're it." Then you can begin to let the
people know it in good earnest.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1903-10-01
Concise Poultry Yard Information.
Ella Henson.

A good hen, weighing 8 pounds, needs
about I26 pounds of food in a year. The
food should be as varied as it can be made,
so that the working hen" shall receive the
The daily tribune., 1903-06-06
THIS rs A POINTER.

The board Of trustees OF the town
Of Glenwood Springs has taken in
hand, through a committee, the mat
ter Of receiving and in some manner
entertaining the newspaper people and
their families of Colorado, on the
occasion of their visit to that beauti-
ful resort next week. The chairman
Of the committee asked for small
appropriation and then the advertising
matter sent out by the management of
the association was read. The coun-
cilmen saw that their town was re-
cieving grand advertisement and
someone asked: How would so
small an appropriation look beside
that sort OF advertising, which had
cost the association more than twice
the proposed amount. The council.
men saw the point and doubled the
appropriation. The counoilmen of
almost every town in the state, Salida
not excepted. might gain valuable
pointer here. It's live people that
make live town. Salida Record.
The daily tribune., 1903-06-06
Wants Too Much.

1t Is intimated that Colonel
Bryan will be satisfied IL he is allowed
to select the democratic nominee for
president next year. He WAS allowed
to do that in 1900, although there was
. tremendous contingency OF delegates
opposed to him. All that prevented
the colonel from being defeated in the
Kansas City convention WAS the utter
lack of organization and leadership
on the part of those who were against
him. That was plain on the surface
of the proceedings. The nomination
of Colonel Bryan was practically made
in the all-night session Of the COM
mittee on resolutions over the silver
question. He won by tho narrow
margin of one vote in the committee,
and that vote was cast by a delegate
from the Hawaiian islands, who &C.
know lodged that he did not know
enough about American politics to
decide for himself. but depended on
others for illumination. Cincinnati
Enquirer.
The daily tribune., 1903-06-06
Excursion Rates East.

One fare and $500. Go via the
Union Pacific. Round trip tickets
will be on sale June A, 8, II, and Il
to Chicago, st. Louis. Memphis.
Duluth, Kansas City and many other
points east of the Missouri river, final
return limit October 81.
See tina. your tickets read over the
Union Pacific and you will have q
delightful trip; it is the quickest and
best route.
Full information cheerfully furn-
ished on application to.
e. r. GRIFFIN, Gen. Agt.,
94l-17th ST., Denver, Colo.
The daily tribune., 1903-06-06

Canon City people are promoting
the idea of county fair for next fall,
and the indications are that their
plans will materialize. In our
opinion Fremont county ought to
have fair association and it ought
to have good old-fashioned county
fair next fall. Florence people should
endorse and support Canon in this
movement in every way
The daily tribune., 1903-06-06

The f. o. f. will give smoker
to their friends in Union hall on Tues
dray evening June 9th. Program
begins at 8 O'Clock sharp S2-87
The daily tribune., 1903-06-06

To Marshal Pass Sunday June 27.
Rate for round trip from Florence
t2.O0. Train leaves Florence 8:32 a.
m. arrives at Pass 20 p. m. leaves
Pass 1850 p. m. arrives Florence 73C
p. m.
The daily tribune., 1903-06-06
RAILROAD TIME CARDS.
Denver s Rio Grande Railway.
Q. 7. MENzEL. Agent.

ARRIVE DEPART
No. Pacific coast limited
from Denver and eastern
connections ----------.--- 2 :25 pm 2:25 p m
No. 2-Atlantic coast limit
cd, from California and
western points----------- 10 :56 a IN 10 :58 IN
No. 3-Pacihc coast express
from Denver. l: :01 M .01 m
No 4-Atlantic coast
press from California and
western points :27 4 :2I p IN
No. o.5-Tsans-contine n tal
limited from Denver and
eastern connections IL .46 m IL :46 m
No. 6-Transcontine tai
limited. from California
and western points IA m "A m
No. 9-Denver and Canon
City Flyer. ---.,-----.---, 6:2s m 8 :2s p m
No. 10-Canon City and
Denver Flyer. r.-- 12.46 p IN I2 .46 p IN
No. l5-Colorado Express
from Denver 2:43 m 2:43 a n,
No. 16-Colorado express
from all western points in
Colorado :37 IN l .3T a m
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-05-27

the presidents eye in daily paper
sent by Mrs. Roosevelt to her hus-
band. The address on the other let
tets was also given
This article was shown to the pres
ident and he promptly called Secre-
tary Loeb to him and denounced in
scathing terms the officials of the Sc
attic postoffice who had dared to per-
nit his private correspondence 10 be
made a matter Of public comment.
and said he would at once order the
postmaster general to make a rigid
examination in order to ascertain
what official was responsible for the
gross breach of trust.
1t is reported that the president was
very much excited over the matter.
especially in regard to the criticism
Of his wife's Chirography. There is a
fight now on hand over the reappoint-
ment Of the present postmaster. and
this incident is not likely to help his
cause with the president.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-05-27
TERNATIONAL ARBITRATION.

Lake Mohonk, n. Y, May 21.-Tht
ninth annual conference on interna
giOnal arbitration opened here today
and will continue through the re-
mainder Of the week. John W. Eos
ter. ex-secretary of state, is the pre-
siding officer. and among those whG
will address the conference are Viii
liam L. Penfield, who represented the
United States government before The
Hague court in the Plus Fund case
Or. B. F. TrueblOod Of Boston. and f.
W. Hollis. who was one OF the rep
resentatiyes to The Hague peace con
ference.
The considering Of the Venezuelan
trouble at The Hague court and other
events of the past year are expected
TO make the present conference unus-
ually interesting.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-05-27
EDITED BY JOHN PENN

IT. every uulon man in the eli.
Smokes. ask during this comins
... ..r Observation-Disclosures union
.-af-. just try it for one week
..a see what it viii 10 for the
...l- of our local cigarmaKers
.... If would increase their mem
..... to five times its present
-......4 II Eou follow il up week in
a.. A..N uu- You prObabl" have a
..u. ia bu~iue-- who deals in cigars
.. you are AFRAID 20 offend him by
-"-lu4 to purchase when he has no
. Uulul-uaaa gOOus to show you.
"- IS all wrong. The business man
takes BIB ,G,use. In many ways he
..u. appreciate this sentiment as
means dollars and cents to himself
&. H.. Is others. He is in business
H.. Simply one idea, to please you
... & r.. sight Of a hOme-manufact-
.... JN.DN-NADE cigar will please
.. and induce YOU to purchase, then
ID. ".. ar once lay in stock Of the
aa". Desired But ii YOU simply
r..Hr Yourself with asking and then
BUY NON-JNION igars-WelI your
.. .. uuouism is delusiOn and
suaE. You are a traitor to your
r--u..- JnIonism does not mean
.a- E.u and IN only shall profit by
F.. n means that all labor shall profit.
Ar i. quicker method of organizing
a.r everywhere can b found than
ID demanding the union label on pur-
a-.- Try. for the coming week
F.. '- this plan in practice and also
consider aow much good you can do
.. 0.garmaacrs' local by buying To-
o. H"ou-mada cigars.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-05-27
HELPING US ALONG.

Colonel Parry wants to organize
the non union men. Go ahead.
Colonel. and when you have taught
them the first grand principle of
community Of interest they will go
into the labor unions as naturally as
ducks into a pond
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-05-27
THE LOGICAL RESULTS.

The Omaha Business Mems asso-
citation has announced its intention
Of resisting the demands OF the 2Ooo
or more union men who went on
strike on May l. If the laboring men
of Omaha will only stand together the
members of the business mems organ
ization will be begging for mercy
and denying their connection with
that body inside of two months. a
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-05-27

similar organization once sprang in
10 existence in Great Falls. Mont,
Unions which had withdrawn i'm
mediately reaffiIiated with the Trades
Assembly and a plan Of campaign
was adopted. Two houses. one a
|clothing, the other grocery, were
found that were willing to withdraw
from the Business Mems association,
and to these houses the patronage
went. In two short weeks the bust
ness men were on their knees and to
this day nothing further has been
heard OF the Business Mems PrOtec-
tive ciatiOn.-American Labor
Union Journal.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-05-27
OTIS HIT HARD.
Organized Labor Awarded First Prize
In Floral Parade.

Los Angeles CaI.-(SpeciaI CORE
sloDJenca)-Organized labor OF Los
Angeles scored heavily during the
recent visit of President Roosevelt.
As mentioned in former c0mmunica-
ton to the Union Record II. c. Otis.
owner Of the notorious sc35 los Ange-
les Times. eXerted everv effort to
prevent the Council OF Labor from be-
ing represented in the reception TO
the president But the citizens COM
mittee refused to take orders from
Otis, and issued an invitation TO the
Council Of Labor 90 be officially rep-
resented upon the reviewing stand
occupied by the president. The off,
GERS Of the council were seated near
the guest of honor In addition TO this
the council entered a float in the
floral parade and it was awarded
first prize. To make OJis' misery
complete, T. D. Fennesay, president
of Los Angeles Typographical Union
had command of Presidents RoOse-
yeIt's bOdyguard. Fennessy having
been an officer in the Rough Riders, -
which distinguished themselves at
the battle of San Juan hill. Is it any
wonder that the Times is furious in
its denunciatiOn Of everybody and
everything ?-ARDkE Gin the Seattle
Union Record
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-05-27

Il have succeeded in securing a
splendid new play for next season. -
said the eminent actress. What is
it, inquired the critic It's a mod
ern drama in three acts and eight
new Paris gowns