davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Western news., 1903-07-15
Grading I'm the ElOeks.

When an attempt is made to grade
the Hook up to higher standard such
work should be done by judicious Sc,
lection of pure-bred males and fe-
males, but farmers prefer to procure
males and cross on their hens. If
farmers will use the best males, how
ever crossing would not be objection
able, but they will exchange males
with some neighbor, or accept as pure
bred fowls some that are but grades.
which can effect no Improvement.
Ihe best to be had is not too good
when the stock is to be improved
Farm and Fireside.
The Western news., 1903-07-15

miles, would satisfy the commercial
needs of the state; hence, within n
years, not only could this enormous
amount of macadam be laid, bu1
enough money be left over to make the
necessary repairs. Hard roads con
structed in this manner would come
slowly, but they would come in time
and it might prove that when the
people began to realize what the,
gained from them, they would find
II worth while to issue bonds in order
to hasten the improvements.
The practice of erecting wooden
bridges, culverts and drainways. Mr.
Price finds as wasteful as present
methods of road repair. On the basis
OF the expenditures of the last eight
years, the outlay for the next 40 Years
would be $2,S47,ooo, and this for re-
pairs alone, and yet with this sum he
says he can build stone, concrete or
seM""'r-nipe drains and steel bridges
where necessary OF; all the roads in
each county named.'
To illustrate this, amasonry can be
constructed at cost of from Sc to So
per cubic yard; concrete for about the
same. Sewer-pipe can be laid in place
Tor from 10 cents to $1.75 per lineal
foot, according to the bore of the
pipe. three-foct culvert with three
foot walls will contain .63 of cubic
yard per running foot; four-foot cul-
vert three feet high, .67 of cubic
yard; a five-foot culvert, four feet high,
.92 OF cubic yard, without wings: a
hve.toot culvert, with fve-foot side
walls, l.15 cubic yards. Then let a
culvert be "a feet long, five feet high,
with span of five feet; it will cost. at
S6 per yard, $165.60, containing 27.6]
cnblc yards of masonry. The same
span placed with lumber cannot be
constructed for less than 500, and fire.
costs as much as the stone
structure. The wooden structure lasts
from h'e to ten years, while the con-
crete or masonry lasts forever"
The erection of permanent struc-
lures will, "in the course of time, close
this leak in the road funds of the state.
u is a source of expense that, in a
period OF 20 or 80 years, may be entire
y obliterated if the proper course be
pursued. This would give you more
money to put stone upon your roads.
we had better start at the foundation
ma come up, rather than build from
he top down to the foundation. And
our foundations are not complete
without permanent sub-structures."-
:. A. w. Bulletin.
The Western news., 1903-07-15
GRANDMAMMA'S GARDEN.

Out from th' dusk of the days gone by
That com, to me now as dreams
Smiles pi.,ure framed by the summer sky
And The sunshiEe's golden beams;
lis little garden bright with bloom
Or MOWERS beth sweet and rare,
Ard from Aprips sun to Move mber's gloom
Ihere were always blossoms there
Blosso-l.s Ii asi ant and blossoms gay
Or witchins as any elf,
And blossoms as quaint and sweet always
AS the gardener was herself;
For twas grandmamma tended them care
fully
And they seemed to unde rstand
The loving care and sympathy
In the touch of her skillful hand.
koses ard .hacs ard m.gnonette,
Peo.ies, piIlss ard phiox,
Blue eyed pansieS and Violets,
Daisies and hollyhocks;
Fair syrinsas and Jack-and-Jill,
Larkspur and columbne,
DaEl.as o. many a velvet fril
As;ers and yeIlowvne;
There was hardly flower of form or hue
OF the sweet oldfas hioned kind
That one could look her garden through
And fail its like to find.
OF as child wandered there
And l can remember still
How grandmamma severed the blossoms
fair
Ny little apron to fill.
Still can see her winning grace
And her words can recall:
Thou, my child, with thy baby face
Art the sweetest flower Of ALL
Often she severed the siikeE bloom
OF the fair syringa flowers,
Yet littls knew the r sweet perfume
Brought eiandmamEa vanished hours.
For o.:ee in her tresses of raven hair
In the joy of glad June-tide,
Grandmamma wore the syringa fair
AS lovely, winsome bride;
Now as l look down the yeste rdays-
The vistas of years gone by
The etest picture that meets my gaze
Is fralnt q Ey the blue, blue sky
love not the modern blossoms less
That charm with their beauty rare.
Yet a Bit Of heavens loveliness
Seemtt. ;randmamma's 5 ga rden fair:
An many summers silvery rain
A.u may a winters snow
lave softly come and gone again
Since that sweet long ago.
But the gardener quaint and her dear dead
flowers
MY heart shall ne'er forget,
'or in memories sweet of childhood's hours
l see them smiling yet.
Ohio Farmer.
The Western news., 1903-07-15
10 make this muzzle take piece of

board (soft wood) about five by 81,
inches, and hollow the upper part ou,
as shown, leaving the opening betwee,
the two tongues about half an inch
wide. Round off these tongues nicely
so that they will not hurt the COW
for these are the parts that are to bt
Inserted into her nose; then, having
driven four wire nails into the wood
indicated by the dotted lines) to pre-
vent splitting. hook one of the tongues
into the animals nostril and work the
muzzle edgewise through the space,
so that the opposite tongues come into
the other nostril like nose ring.
What are the results? Why, in this
position the board hangs down in
front of the cows mouth. and, while it
does not prevent her eating. and eat
ing freely, the moment she attemnts
to "bait" where she ought not her eff
forts are frustrated. Thus it is thar
many regard this as the most practical
way of muzzling self-sucking cow
Frederick O. Sibley, in N. Y. Tribune.
The Western news., 1903-07-15
, nss*~"'ats~
1 |Ot!(lIll|GGDBI|EzEU
*:z-a7
TWO HANDY ROLLERS.
No Market Gardener Can Afford to BE
Without One of These Con.
venfent Implements.

The garden and flower beds require
firming of the surface after planting,
to insure even distribution of moisture
and perfect seed-germination. This is
necessary also in starting a lawn. and
frequent rollings will destroy ant hills
and rout many soil pests that accumu-
late in neglected plats. In my own
experience have fully proven the ben
efits of rolling, and would not attempt
growing "A garden, lawn or flower bed
without some means of leveling and
firming the rows and beds. The sur
face does not bake SO hard in spots
where the beds are properly leveled
The Western news., 1903-07-15
MOTHERLESS LAMBS.
Four of Them Were Adopted by q
Patient Cow Who Raised Them
with Great Success.

A new departure in the way of rear
ng motherless lambs is being success
.uny carried out this season on a
arm at West Hadden, in Northampton
shire, in the occupation of Mr.. +. In
cley. An exceptionally patient COW
happened to be in the yard when the
lambs were first brought in, and one
of the lambs was allowed to approach
her. Under these circumstances a
COW will generally kick out viciously.
out In this case, no objection being
raised, the lamb was soon contented-
The Western news., 1903-07-15
The Average of Butter.

Prof. Wing, speaking recently to
the New York state dairy meeting of a
visit he had paid to Europe, said: Our.
butter in some eases is as good as any
in Denmark, but does not average ass
good. There are some careless dairy
men there as elsewhere. but there is
not so much variation. There is moth.
ing done there that we do not do
There is no milk secret. Their cows,
feed and milk are ordinary. Scrupu-
lous care, cleanliness and the use of
artificial ferments, which is almost
universal, are the causes of superior
ity.'-Farmer's Review.
The Western news., 1903-07-15
RoQUEFORT CHEESE.
a french Delicacy Made from . Mi1-
ture Of Milk from the Goat
and the Sheep.

Many efforts have been made in thi.
country to make an imitation or sue
cessful substitute for this favorit,
French cheese; but they have met Will
small degree of success.
None of these American, product.
was OF sort which could not be easil,
distinguished from the genuine, and
according to cheese experts, the Ameri
,an manufacturers have nearly aban
doned hope of being able ever to make
cheese which will take the place o,
the genuine Roquefort.
Roquefort cheese is made of mix
ture OF goat and sheep milk. The rep
utation Of this cheese extends back
into dim antiquity, and Pliny men.
toned it in his writings.
1t is made chiefly from the milk o,
Larzad goats and sheep, and in the rec.
ords in France it is stated that in the
year 1866 100000 sheep and goats out
of flock of 100000 gave enough milk
for the making of 7,150,ooo pounds OF
cheese.
In the manufacture of Roquefort
cheese the sheep and goats are MIXED
in the evening after their return from
the pastures and after they have been
allowed to rest for an hour or so.
The evenings milk is heated almost
to the boiling point and then set aside.
In the morning it is skinned, heated
to % degrees and mixed with the morn.
ing's milk for coagulation. The curd
is well kneaded with the hands and
pressed in layers into molds with per.
forated bottoms. A thin layer OF
moldy bread is put between each lave,
of curd.
The object of this is to hasten the
'ripening" of the cheese by supplying
the germs of the green mold peculia,
to cheese. The bread used for thi:
purpose is made before the preceding
Christmas of about equal parts of sum
mer and winter barley, with consider
able sour dough and some vinegar.
When moldy enough it is ground an6
sifted, moistened with water and kept
from the air until wanted in the max.
ing of the cheese.
The curd remains in the molds for
three or four days, after which the
cheeses are wrapped in linen cloth and
put to dry. They are allowed to re-
main in the drying rooms three or
four days, Then they are taken to
the market in Roquefort, where they
are sold to the different makers of
Roquefort cheese.
These manufacturers continue the
of the cheeses by placing
them in the very damp caves which
abound in the precipitous walls of the
hills surrounding the village,
The caves, which arc so situated that
the currents of air flow from south to
north, are considered to yield the best
cheese. The currents of air which
come from these caves are cold even
in the warmest weather.
The cheeses are left in the caves
more than a month, during
which time salt and brine is rubbed
into them, and they are picked fire.
quently with long needles to let the
salt penetrate and also to accelerate
the moldering-N. Y. Weekly.
The Western news., 1903-07-15
Progress In Loufsiana.

The new constitution of Louisiana
allows the police juries "to set aside
at least one mill per annum of the
taxes levied by them, and to impose
per capita tax of not more than one
dollar per annum upon each able
bodied male inhabitant and
to levy an annual license of not less
than 25 cents nor more than one dollar
per annnm upon each vehicle, includ-
ing bicycles, kept and used for locomo-
ton' for the purpose of construct
hg' maintaining and repairing the
pnoi1c roads and bridges of their par
ishes."
The Western news., 1903-07-15

The Bartlett pear, we think, is the
best pear ever grown; and if you can
put into cold storage until the glut in
the market is over, you can get good
price for it.
The Western news., 1903-07-15

When the calf is four weeks old put a
little meal in the bottom of the pail
from which it has drunk its milk. That
will teach it to lap meal.
The Western news., 1903-07-15

"A hornets nest is rather an uncom.
portable thing to have around, but the
hornet is q hustler as an insect Dc.
stroyer.
The Western news., 1903-07-15

The only way to dry-pick fowls with.
out tearing them is to pick them as
soon as killed, while the bodies are vet
warm.
The Western news., 1903-07-15

An exchange says that cows seldom
oay for grain fed to them in summer.
We don't believe that, as o rule.
The Western news., 1903-07-15

Dead animals are not clean, health
iul nor profitable as diet for hogs.
The Western news., 1903-07-15

Do not work late among raspberries
or blackberries. or they will not ma.
ture.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-09-22
MARINE NEWS

The schooner Martha w. Turf Vas
torn loose frufu her fuuorinE Al the
West Seattle salpyATd IN the ERle
thnt swept over the bay Saturday
right. The Frate was aboard tbs
schooner. which driftsd all the say
across the bsY. bringing ~ against
dolphin ~ the north end - the
waterfront. The tug Hornet picked
her up before she was seriously dam
nssd and toWei her e a city buoy.
The steamship Maori KIM. the nrsi
- feet u fues res freiKhtsrn %
ply hetre~n Seattle ard Austria IA r
ports. Vii sail fren i.ossdon uext Nesk
for this part VIA Australia. Capt Sar-
tees Hope the iaeal eNeHt % sne isne.
SATURDAY, received a dispatch % this
s.szs sFasa r = AlsT. q 2 \. &i.sT
a Co. ths company operating the iins.
who II in iamdan- The telegram fur
Their stated that four steamers In all
have been chsrtsred foF the linz.
The star announced several months
ax9 the intention % u A. Alley 4 CO.
e. establish fhe rev lire. The Maori
King viii arrive IN Sydney early n
November. and wiI leave that port
November n for Acaftis. she w. =
large new freiKhter capable 81 carr
fnK : 80 tars u dead weight
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-09-22
BIG BUNCHES
OF BAD BILLS
sEcREr SERVICE OFFICERS
FIND LOTS or EN-

Captain Rell who il head e the
nVtthwesf division uf thr United
STATES secret service. has received a
letter from kitsvlne. Wash. rou-
fifMine thf diapatch feiRtlus 70 the
arrest 81 NtNeH amt iSlssH Tor pass
ma bad bills II sVeas that these
Two p5sH passed a besns Gfo hhl At
1sltsNllle and q so and IS hill at
ldud. 4 emaH town near 8itaNille
The tiiie Ara state Hank 81 New
fRfaAsWtek cuuFucY and are the
same sa those watch HaNp been cir
eulaiing over the countFy during the
PAST few months.
The history ~ these hills datra
from lssa ns@ze ~ fhe nafiansi
bank act max ng u illesal for a
state hank a. lsaue its eWn currency
The hauk of NnW Brunswick had a
isfxc unmttr 81 thvae bills on hand
ard theN Wvrv zo'i 10 A junk dealer.
For yva d nothing Was heard ~
thcui uatil reeVHtiy they began e.
appear In vaHieus parts of the eaun
sfy A grcra rm,ds firm IN New
NQrk etty swing uitsier thr Name uf
stevens a Cos h.@ been saadins
thcm ont o. is agents Il was proved
that Frank kfsss ts0k "a package
ccining frOin thls f8m out 81 the
Northern Pacific rxlifoss efliee q
short tslne before he MAS afFestc&
1'Hr evidence afatnaf ths wen YES
very strong aud they will bs bound
aVer a. the grand faes The balls
are made a. tWn % the eid bills past
81 toketheF. a. tht old ones are Toe
thin ia dreelNe anyone. 4 sweat
many have heeu rssHed iu WASHING
ton .hsVhng been mistaken Tor ca
HatiaH money Some re ese we're
eanfixeated ~ afficefH IN Frisco ana
a niAn named keliy IS now in the
county SALT RV titin < trial ter at
tensriluz o. pass the same kind 81
bills Isl seattle
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-09-22
RRHzMMRlRlEHT
ARE DEAR 10 MZW
STATE NOW HALF MILLION ACRES OF FoRMGR ARID
LAND UNDER CULTIVATION

inx taken fof hefse Purposes by ths
rerson mfntiuHHd in she official pa
sefs. Al pfessHt tee Eensfal sana
afuce lfseif undertakes go discover
= ncthEf the things afs hNnt fife uf
rot. aa Impossible t1sk. sad she re-
salt g. That snet aiafafa ana others
have been raaulaE tas Enfefumrnt
Tor year.. NJ 1uhHstaa believes thaf
ghs Eeuagai lard off3ss 81 Co ntaka
auEh changes IT loita@ 81 Nli rem
.. -. = ;. -. -. $780,. -,
desert tanI at has hNsn as mach
abused for yeats. that . man shu tH
an expert un such e anesttan. De-
siafre fhat tne trouble o. not WITH
tbs iaa. bat sta tha way Ia witch
Il o. BENG administered
one q The eis government reset
0uff projects - iu WfusuiuEs nfaF
the cemtsF ~ the state. Bee NAtfNnA
county. about 81 uiizs from Caster.
the nearest railway station nn the
saest water 81 the &srth Platte
river. such reservoir ~ ~ w0ys
sfumruf has - mind wusia lHftEAts
leo faa e $50 Haa acfes - asHsft iar1
IN Goshen Hels and faHfhape zee. 9ea
acres farther dawn On tAe North
Platte.
Il T. a long step from tffiEatinH
10 politics. ana yet he stuff %
" FogniHF wosid b. complete with
puS reference 20 sh~ wanasfgat r9p-
aiaflfy - the pFrEldeut ssunnE al
tIassss q the renpie. NJ Raess.
Welt was ronaiar before he made
hls Western trip last srFinK. hut
that popularity has been EreatiF IN
creased The fanchmsn tslises iH
him they taik about hln at svvrT
opportunity. and sssn 60 believe
that he wili lail fhs heaviest vote
sYef paiisd bf q presidential eandi-
date iu she mountain states What
ever may have been said Gn the
Fast about the presidents =bHanfha
busting rratIivifisr and less BE-
said about u there than fortps siY-4
Il has brought him very close so the
people on the great plains and in
thu mountains. and made them his
eternal friends aud supporters. THIS
feeling % goodwill j. not couflnei
70 the Republicans. Democrats and
former ropuasts have caught u.
and unless the Democratic national
convention exercises great care IN
choosing a candidate next year. 4
xerY hsavy percentage 81 Demo
cratic votes 81 this part % sha conn
try VIII be cast for the Republican
electors The preside Fta ifflRatiua
policy has also sfNed 90 eudrar
klm q the people ~ the mauutalnn
They believe that n it hal not been
for him. national Irrigation would
SIN he accomplished. and IsriKA-
ton means - much - the Ear west
sFn people. commercially and 80
e!aily, that their friendship for the
president oueht not 20 be difficult
- understand
HARRY q. FARMER
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-09-22
Offered by Us Right Now

A. you viii notice ffem the few SAM
pie prices az follows
brand uew hlEh.EFade and thog-
uuKhly teEabis and FUZZY warranted
upright pianos. Ca artistic hufl wal
nut. oak and mahogany, double
Krneefra cases, With all the very
LATEST Improvement. direct from
the factories az t2st. that are a. fine
aa any one needs and would retail
regularly az $3.50 some at talt.
worth at usual retail t4se while some
of the finest. moHs musical ana
beautiful Instruments ever shown
here are offered nov az stst that
would be cheap 90 So others iess
expensive. but thoroughly reliable
ana serviceanss pianos, that are &c
Ing 81 this sale for t4ze. 1ess and sale
that retail nriina rilY at sI2h. SIS and
SECS Some AZ tgta. worth taia. and
others as low a. ti17 that would re
tail az $50. Also bargains In slightly
uKad pianos
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-09-22

The Butter barber chop ls spsF
day and night I'd. Shrewsbury
manager -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-09-22
IMMEDIATE REspoNsE FROM
CONTEMPLATING PUHcrAs-
ERs

This Is 10 Be expected and easily
accounted fof - ell thinking and
Intelligent people. ~ Il n al iudis-
pufH bis and &Fn established fact
that when We advertise specials We
make q genuine cat Is prices far fea-
Eaua EiFen that uili HuhsfanttAte our
claims. az W&i also thousands ~ sat
infird purchasers an over the North
sect
And while al our former sales
were record makers IA reputation
ard uuhiity 81 Instruments az the
prices etc. and consequent results IN
number Of raieH.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-09-22

Let TIE fnothb4u stay tn the closet.
Despite the pintry treeHe4 which
e1sW Ara the rivers which ssfFe az
stre~ts-9inter T. not yst hsfe
Observer Salisbury saxs THIS l. no.
YET the sesaou q furhesawm and fgrn-
below Pleasant weather - yet IN
stere.-iL.as when y b d1a Il NOT snowr
buf u Il sure r@xuinE
IL might not - a BAD tsisa = have
fhe oveFgoat IA readiness but lust a.
present = bathing suit - m9fe IN
nsorr Ia orGrT.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-09-22
Washington
State Fair
North Yakima
September 28th to October
Sd, 1903
THE GREATEST EXPOSITION
AND LIVE STOCK SHOW
IN THE NORTHWEST.

$4,000 IN purses and premiums.
High-cisFs racing every afternoon.
Tacoma day. special train. Tuesday.
September -. Seattle day. special
train. Wednesday, September 30.
Fare f1Je from both points for
round trip. including coupon admis-
sion.
The greatest Indian war dance
ever witnessed by white men on the
Pacific coast will be given Thurs
day. October /, 1908.
The g. A. II. DAY. Friday. oetsher
2 And other fine attractions too
numerous 20 mention. Including the
state exhibit 70 be exhibited az the
Louisiana Purchase exhibition.
In addition 20 these special trains
the y. r and w. &. r. u. r. coru-
panies make one and one-third
fare for round trip from all points
IN the state: all tickets good 90 re-
turn on any train except North
Coast Limited up 20 and Including
Saturday, October s, 1909. The rate
Of fare and a third win be applied
10 Tacoma and Seattle after Sep
/ TENDER 30.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-09-22
ADJUSTMENTS.

Management ~ Nathaniel Roth.
Prices Hoz seats and diKsuz 81 e.
paFquette tisa9. balcony and galieFr
&c. tae. z5c
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-09-22
New Organs

Two fun sets N238 reeds. double
octave euupicra, double knee Hwclls,
three ply wind chest and bellows,
boards and hsveicd French plate
mirrors for yas SIS. So and so FOR
the regular f7A, IS. ts5 and sils
styles
Also all kinds Of bargains in sec
ondhamd organs from so up.
Every instrument guaranteed 20 he
"a represented. one price alike to
everyone. NotW ifhEtNndiuE the very
sharp reductions In prices we sell
pianos and organs on the most iib-
crai terms.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-09-22

Based Upon
Confidence

WHENEVER %. 8. JOHNSTON
co. sNNou Noes ANYTHING
SPECIAL ~ TIE PIANO AND
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-09-22
We Can Assure You

That uaVer before la the history Of
the piano and organ business lu Sc
attic Werc as big values given as
are BENZ
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-08-25
OF Interest to Thin, Weak People

It is perfectly understood by every
sick man or woman that If they can
get some remedy that will stop the
gradual loss of flesh and strength,
their recovery is assured. People
that are nervous and unsteady, have
dizzy spells, with weakened memory
and loss of ambition, their blood is
thin and watery. 1t shows in their
sallow complexion and tired manner;
soon as they commence to gain flesh
they look better and sleep better. To
gain from l to 3 pounds of good
solid flesh per week, the blood must
be made rich and pure. DR.. Gums
Blood and Nerve Tonic puts in the
blood the very pith of what makes
pure, rich blood in the most direct
way, and cures diseases by making
strength. This tonic is in tablet
form, to be taken right after meals
1t enriches the blood, making force
where there was faintness. For wo
mems weakness a better remedy was
never made. Sold by all druggists
for 75c per box. or three boxes sent
by mail. Write us about your case
Address DR.. Bosanko Co.. Philadel-
phia, Pa. For sale by Bronson &
Lighthall.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-08-25
The great X. X.
Notice of Publication of Time APP
pointed for Proving Will.


In the District Court of the Eleventh
Judicial District of the State of
Montana, in and for the County of
Flathead.
In the matter of the estate Of Will
liam A. Rain. deceased.
Pursuant to an order of said court,
made on the twenty-frst day of ALL
gust, 1908. notice is hereby given,
that Monday the thirty-first day of
August, 1908, at ten o'clock a. m. OF
said day. at the court room of said
court, at the court house, in the city
of Kalispell. county of Flathead, has
been appointed as the time and place
for proving the will of said William
A. Rain. deceased. and for hearing
the application of Celia Rain for the
issuance to her of letters testamenta'
ry. when and where any person in
terested may appear and contest the
same.
Dated the twenty-first day of Au
gust, 1908.
james K. Lang, Clerk.