davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-22
AWARD ssAux ARTS PARIS PRIZE

The jury OF the Society OF Beaux Arts Archirect.
yesterday awarded the Paris prize to Mr.. LIGHT
giving second place TO Mr.. Croweu. This prize 81
S. eco is given by the society In series of coupett-
tons held IN several cities open all students or
draughtsmer under twenty-eight years Of age: the
winner being sent to Paris to work ut the Ecolo
des Beaux Arts for two yearA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-22
MAKING ALL THE GLOVES THEY CAM

The domestic glove manufacturers are opera,;,s
10 theT tpl capacity. ana report large volume OF
orders Labor troubles earlier in the season tbrea,
ened to injure the domestic trade soma orders
oelns sent abroad for fear that the manufacturers
..eIs Monid be unable TO al them promptly The
removal OF cerr1fn restrictions imposed Nv ~
unions has Increased the output Of gloves n.srv
80 cent @'S'~s HS0i4y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-22
EXPECT HEAVY LACE sus,Nese

Lace dealers are preparing for an exceptionally
neavy business In the coming season The buv.rs
who have returned from Paris report tbs, ,hs
fashions call for more than the usual arnoin, =,
ACE, ooth olack and white. Numerous new styles
have been brought out ~ Styles
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-22
CHICAGO HAS 2,e4r,ooo.

Chicago July el-Tha new cty a,rso,orv Gov
Salcago has been given 10 the public Based on
rae number or names. il gives Chicago po,ula-
eSn 10Y Ls4 OF zzscoo The directory OF 1915 CAV.
S.ac@so an estimated population Of 2 a3 ca, eThs
30 90 contains $1,000 names an increase
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-22
FAIL TO GET DAMAGE sU,r n,en,ss.,

Denver. July l.-An effort Oh the No., . -,
Nit~nen president OF the United Mine workers
sno other national representst,ves OF III. o-r,-s-a
Hon , 70 nave the $4,000 damage sui, of the y,c,o
So,aoa.s ssai;.s. them thrown OUT OF court
nss pre,ec iltte judge Northeut eecIa -trx that
plaantin has good ground for action Ns 'iias
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-22
PRESERVING THE SEALS.

Washington. July 2.-The Russian government
has accepted the proposition or the United STATE,
70 sxeinoe American poachers from the waters
arosnc the Commander Islands United States
revenue cutter Will be detailed for patrol duty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-22
BUSINESS TROUBLES.

Judgment for s1e IS was entered yesterday ..,,.
the MERkER MANUFACTURING COMPANY manu-
Ne.u'sfs OF dental sppliances in favor Richard @
and 1901. - '' sN'sA~e" es'"sen 1sv9
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-22
NEW HEAD FOR WYOMING UNIVERSITY

Cheyenne, Wyo.. July a--Herbert 81. Tisdals
professor Of English In the Armour Institute of
Technology al Chicago. elected president OF
the University OF Wyoming DR.. Tis6aIe is
graduate Cf Harvard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-22

PETITION IN BANKRUPTCY.

The following petition in bankruptcy was n'ed
yesterday:
GEORGE r. RENO. theatrical manager Ma t H.
broadway. liabilities 1877: The prnclp
creditors ars GsorHe W. Monroe. theatrical mAns:
Sayve Ions Island. 81 %: the Minor Li,hosra2c-1
Company. u.CO Tho indebtedness Is chienv for snseU~
sesnsEy. actors wages and printing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-22
BIG FIRE RACES IN PORTLAND. ME-

Portland Me-. July "A FIRE which broke out IN
the storehouse OF the TwitcheII-Champlin company
tonight has grown serious that all available
apparatus has been called out II is one Of the
most extensive wholesale concerns In the grocery
business in New-Ensland and the loss will be
heavy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-22

day OF the month meat was eaten no music wa :.
sounded and weddings were Celebrated From
sunset Wednesday till the stars appeared last
evening complete fast was observed $500
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-22
SATISFIED JUDGMENTS

The following were the Judgment, nled
yesterday The first of the debtor the sec
ono that OF ths creditor and date when Judgment
filed:
zimmerman. Jacob An Lsvinson ano:
June 20. 1904 -...-...,..-................ $50
Feteis Robert l.. and Bruno kosnah-H kohler
and ano; November 1e. 1855 .-...-..-........ ST.
Sarne-J Schuchran: November 1890
Graham Julia AZ 7 Nesbit: October % 1909 5I9
Aenro Norma L-Acker Merrau & Condit Co.
JUDGMENTS VACATED.
Old FORGE silk Cor Murray: June 49, 1905 csos
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1904-04-14
How Cholera Is Snread.

Without doubt the best way to keen
hog cholera out of herd is to pre.
vent any hogs that have been exposed
to cholera coming into the said herd
The next precaution should be to pre-
vent men that have been where hos
cholera is, going into pens and yards
where there are healthy herds OF
swine. We have frequently spoken Of
this as a means of bringing in cholera.
but it is doubtful if we attach the i'm.
portance to it that we should. A man
that was for some time connected off,
cially with one of our leading experi.
ment stations told the writer a few
days ago that the cholera had been
brought to that station again and
again by visitors from farms where
the hogs had the cholera. Men would
come to the station and want to see
the hogs. They would get over into
the yards, handle the animals. and be.
fore leaving would carelessly remark
that they had been losing a. good
many of their hogs from cholera. In
due time after their visit the hog
cholera would break out in the ex.
pertinent station herd,
1t is not possible for the station Of.
ficials to cross examine every man
that wants to look at the hogs. but
the men themselves should have
enough intelligence to realize tina,
they are likely to carry the disease
from their own herds to others, Nc
man that has cholera in his herd
should visit herd having no cholera
unless he wears Clothing he ia reason
ably sure is free from hog cholcrs
germs.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1904-04-14
The Horn Elx.

The horn fly is one of the importa.
lions we have made from Europe. It
made the most trouble during the first
few years after its advent, but since
that time has given considerable
cause for complaint in different parts
OF the country. 1t resembles the com.
mon house fly, but is somewhat small
or. These flies generally appear i.
great swarms and light on the heads
OF cattle. by hundreds, the annoyance
TO the cattle of course being very
great. Their habit of collecting near
the base of the horn is what gives
tnem their name. AS they live on the
blood OF the cattle it may we'll be seen
mat an attack by few hundreds of
them 1s a serious matter. They are
very persistent in their attacks. and
usually have to be killed before they
Will give up. Their power of extract
ing blood from the animal is not the
only thing that makes them a serious
pest. They inject a fluid into the
wound, the obvious purpose of which
IS 10 make the blood flow more freely.
This fluid, whatever it's character. has
the Interior result of making the ami.
mails very uneasy.
some of the remedies used have
peen busting insect powders or finely
ground tobacco over the insects. Oils
Oh various kinds have been used. The
eggs are laid in the fresh droppings
OF the cows, and it has been sug.
sested that their Matching might be
prevented by covering them with lime.
IN a pasture, however, this is not
practicable. No remedy has yet been
employed that is entirely satisfac.
tory.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1904-04-14
Test the Seed Corn.

Again we call the attention of on.
readers to this important subject. al.
though we have already touched il
several times in our columns of late
Only two weeks ago we published an
important communication from the
University of Illinois on this subject
showing how easily the testing could
be done as well as the importance OF
1t. In an ordinary year the matter
would not be so pressing as it is this
year. The last growing season was
so wet and continued wet SO long that
the corn was slow in drying out. and.
as a result, much of it must have had
the germ injured by the frost. The re.
ports that come to us from WIDELY
separated states show that the trouble
is very widespread. The testing
should be done at once, so that IL the
supply now on hand is not found to
be reliable, there will be time to Sc.
cure seed from other points and test it
before seed time comes. It is not
always possible to determine the
worth of seed by the number of ker.
nels that terminate, for some of them
terminate so weakly that they would
not make good stalks in any case. The
real foundation for testing should be
the kernels that send out strong
spro..e.-Farmers' Reu'--
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1904-04-14
Feeding the Driver.

The driver, being a road horse and
one used to draw the family carriage,
needs to be well-fed if he is to be
enabled to keep up his action" So
called, which is part of the thing
we call style. A driver that has been
fed only rough feed for a month or
more will go onto the road with little
indication of the style his owner
wishes him to show. Give him a good
feed of oats twice day for some
weeks and his whole character seems
to be changed. He will then go onto
the road and display style that will
be the delight of the man that is
driving him.
For the driver there is no better
concentrated feed than oats, and this
fact has come generally to be recog-
nized by the breeders and develop.
ers of carriage horses. Yet we have
known men to feed their driving
horses uniform diet of timothy hay
and corn the year round. and then
complain because the animals did not
show the proper spirit on the road
How many oats should DE fed, will
be a question answered in all kinds
Of ways by feeders and drivers. For
a good-sized driving horse ten or
twelve pounds of oats a day will prove
to be sufficient, when the horse is do
ing fair amount of work.
Barley, wheat and bran, enter large.
~ into the ration of the driving horse
at times, but these can never take
the place now occupied by oats. They
may take the place of the oats for a
short time to give variety. A feed
Of bran now and then will have a
cooling effect.
1t is usual to allow enough hay to
bring the total weight of the daily
feed up to % to rs pounds The horse
reason some people have got into
the habit of feeding too much con-
centrates and too little of the bulkier
kind of rations. AS a result, a good
many of our driving horses are over
fed and under-exercised. This sort of
treatment greatly lessons the life of
the usual driving animal. Where an
animal is driven little. heavy feeding
should not be practiced, especially of
the concentrates. A horse Is far less
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1904-04-14
Don't Wash Your Coffee Pot.

It may Shock tidy housekeepers to
hear it, but the poor coffee one gets
IN the average household is due large.
ly to the washing of the pot. 1t is
plunged in with other pots, in all but
exceptional cases, and washed with the
common dishcloth. ga coffee pot
says a cook where coffee is famous
be filled with cold water and left to
stand for few minutes after using.
Then it should be brushed out careful
ly with a long-handled brush, scalded
with hot water and left to dry with the
lid open till it is to be used again.
Coffee made carefully in pot so treat.
ed becomes nectar fit for the gods
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1904-04-14
ARMY TRIALS.

An lnfantryman's Long Siege.
This soldiers. tale of food is inter.
esting.
During his term of service in 18th
Infantry in Cuba and Philippines. an
Ohio soldier boy contracted disease
of the stomach and bowels which all
army doctors who treated him pro-
nounced incurable, but which Grape.
Nuts food alone cured.
I'm October, 1899, when my enlist
ment expired, was discharged from
the army at Calulute, Philippines, and
returned to the States on the first
available steamer that left Manila.
When I got home was total wreck
physically and my doctor put me to
bed saying he considered me the wors :
broken-down man of my age he ever
saw, and after treating me 6 months
he considered my case beyond medical
aid.
During the fall and winter of 1906
and 'O1 l was admitted to the Barnes
Hospital in Washington, D. c., for
treatment for chronic Inflammation of
SIOudCu UO"Clos OuC dIICI y
months returned home as bad as ever
81 continued taking medicine until
February, 1902, when reading news
paper one day read about GrapeNuts
and was so impressed sent out for q
package right away.
1.-The result is quickly told for a
have used Grape-Nuts continually ever
since with the best results, my health
is so l can do fair days hard work,
stomach and bowels are in good con.
dition, have gained 40 pounds in
weight and l feel like new man al.o
gether.
81 owe my present good health to
Grape-Nuts beyond all doubt for medi.
cal science was exhausted" Name
given by Postum Co., Battle Greek.
Mich.
Had he consulted any one of sew.
eral thousand physicians we know OF
they would have prescribed Grape.
Nuts Immediately
Look in each pkg. for the famous
little book. "The Road to MELVILLE"
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1904-04-14
Sheep FEEDING Corral

IN the west sheep feeding corrals
are quite extensively used. When
FEEDING racks are used the sheep get
much OF the hay out of them and
trample it under foot. The most eff
1ectlve, convenient and economical ar
rangement for feeding sheep has been
found in corral constructed of sec
tons OF board fence so arranged that
nay can be scattered along one side
OF the fence, while the sheep are on
the other side. The fence should be
boarded tight up to the height of the
sleeps neck. A space should then be
left of proper size for the sheep's
head. No hay is pulled through the
fence by the sheep while feeding
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1904-04-14

Doan's Kidney Pills. Read how these
pills repair a weakened physical con-
dition when this condition is caused
by sick kidneys:
Mrs. Sadie Mettles OF 1874 W. 4th
Ave-. Columbus, Ohio, says: Prior to
the year 1898 suffered considerably
from backache, pain in the head, Ian
guor and depression and weakness OF
the action of the Kidneys. The pain
was always worse in the morning, and
felt miserable. was induced to
procure box of Doan's Kidney Pills
and l began their use. They proved
prompt and effective. They cured me
and there has been no return of the
trouble since taking them I owe all
the credit to Doan's Kidney Pills."
A FREE TRIAL of this great kid
ney medicine which cured Mrs. Met
ties will be mailed ON application to
any part of the United States. Ad-
dress Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, NJ
Y. For sale by all druggists, price so
cents per box.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1904-04-14

TheAutomobile In Electric Storms.
Some discussion has been going on
In regard to the dangers of driving an
automobile in a thunder storm. The
vehicle containing SO much metal, it
has been considered that it would be
particularly liable to be struck by
lightning, and some persons contend
that rapid motion would increase this
danger. On the other hand, the rub
Der tires insulate the automobile from
the earth as long as they remain dry.
The question seems to call for very
nice balancing of probabilities.-H. P.
Burcell in Leslie's Weekly.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1904-04-14
Spayinu,


Prof. N. S. Mayo, Of the Kansas
Agricultural College, in his book on
The Care of Animals" has the fol-
lowing to say on spaying:
There are three general methods OF
spaying. First, through the vagina
This method is applicable only to
large animals, as cows and mares,
wnere the vagina is large enough to
receive the hand. The animal is con-
lined in a standing position. The left
hand Is inserted into the vagina or
uterus. An incision is then made in
the upper front part of the wall of
the vagina, just in front of the uterus.
me left hand is inserted through the
tncision, the ovaries are found on
either side of the uterus and removed
with an ecraseur or emasculator made
tor this purpose. This is an excellent
method when it can be used.
Second.-The flank method. This is
dsed mostly for heifers and sows,
though some surgeons also use it for
bitches. Heifers are confined in the
standing position, in stanchions, and
crowded against a wall on the left
side. The hair is clipped from a space
about six inches long and two inches
wide, between the point. Of the hip
and the last rib, antiseptics used, and
an incision four five inches long
made through the skin and muscles.
Some operators prefer the left side,
but the "rumen" or ''paunch" is some
what In the way. The left hand, pre-.
vlously cleaned and oiled, is inserted,
the ovaries found lying on either side
OF the uterus or womb. and removed
with an emasculator or spaying
shears. The wound is closed with
two strong stitches, antiseptics being
used. Both ovaries are removed
through one incision.
A sow is laid on a table, the mouth
firmly tied with strip of strong
cloth to prevent biting. The incision
can be made on either side. The
tube connecting the ovary with the
uterus is found and followed to the
ovary, which can be removed by tear
ing off with the thumb and finger.
The other ovary is removed in like
manner through the same incision.
Third.-Through the belly. This
is used mostly on bitches. 1t is also
used on sows and heifers, but is not
so good as the flank method, on &C.
count OF the danger of rupture fol-
lowing, and because of the difficulty
Of making the stitches hold
In all animals the ovaries can be
distinguished by the firm dense struc-
ture, which, if once felt, is easily
recognized. The ovaries are ovoid in
form and vary in size from a large
hickory nut, in cows and mares, to
the size of a pea in small dogs and
cats. After cows or sows are spayed,
they should not be turned with males
till the wounds have healed. They
should be watched to see that flies do
not attack the wounds and deposit
eggs, which develop into maggots. To
prevent the attacks by flies, tar
daubed over the wound is excellent
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1904-04-14

likely to over-eat on hay than on
grains. When not at work, the grain
ration of the horse should generally
be reduced from one-third to one
half in amount.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1904-04-14
One Girls Sacrifice.

Modge-How does she come to give
up so many things during Lent?
Marjorie-She realizes it is the only
way she can save up enough money to
buy an Easter bonnet.-Judge.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1904-04-14
WOMEN BREAK DOWN.

Sometimes W O m 9 n
drift into q condition
of half invalid" Con-
tinual la n uor, all
tired out, run down,
backache, nerves shat
tered. headache, terri
BILE pain. no appetite,
poor digestion. In nine
cases out Of ten it's be-
cause the kidneys fail
to do their work of
hltering the poisonous
system waste from the
blood. The kidneys
are weak and need the
strengthening help OF
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1904-04-14
a prominent Southern lady, Mrs
Blanchard, of Nashville, Tenn, tells h w
she was cured of backache, dizziness, pain
ful and irregular periods by the use of
Lydia E. Pmkham's Vegetable COMPOUND.

DEAR MRS Gratitude acknowledge tho
great OF your Compound 1have
irregular painful dizziness pains the h
would only suffering to - - - ~ ~
hams Vegetable brought health and happiness n
1eel ike another My
have lett me Lite seems and sweet everything seems
d az bottles brought me health and worth than
saed there is no medicine good your Vegetable
henRM,s ~ II 70 my ady 1r1ends IN need OF medical
. When women are troubled with irregular
feeling Of boat;r
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1904-05-05
Julius Caesar to Date

"In our company" said the returned
actor, was an exceedingly tall man,
who had been specially engaged for
high part in the play. The remarks
that outsiders made concerning that
actors length were often more than
interesting, but he always looked
down upon the persons making them
as if they were far beneath him-and
they were.
Zone day in a hotel at Troy l
heard a chap say to his chum: Gee,
but that feller'll be a big help to his
mother when he grows up To which
the other added: Looks like some
body had been pullin' his leg-both on
en-
Parts in a play are measured by
lengths and Sides Often the actors
would perpetrate jokes on this long
fellow, ringing the changes on
lengths and long Sides Finally
he got to be nicknamed 'Hiawatha,'
either because that tune held out so
long, or because Longfellow wrote a
Hiawatha.
1--WE played a week in Portland,
Oregon. At another theater was a
company with young man at it's
head who had once been with Booth
and Barrett. He had determined to
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1904-05-05

take the places on the stage-both OF
them-left vacant by those great ira
gedians. At the time mentioned he
was preparing to produce Julius Gaze
sar.' He invited myself and running
mate to come in and see the dress re-
hearsal, which. we did, as Bill Nye
would have said. In the Brutus' tent
scene a big globe occupied promi-
nent place on a table. After the re-
hearsal got my pal to ask the ira
gedian if he intended to use that
globe in the play. #
"'Of course he replied. why, man.
I've had prop. boy hunting three
days to find that globe
'Then he was asked why he did
not have telephone machine hitched
to the centerpole of the tent. He had
not considered the fact that in the
days of julius Caesar people thought
the earth was fiat; that it stood on
the backs of four great elephants
one at each corner-and that they
stood on the backs of four monstrous
turtles, though they never got far
enough down to discover what the
turtles stood on.
"But the tragedian used the globe,
and possibly the telephone, and he
may have come in on an automobile"
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1904-05-05

Comedian Crane has for many
years been socially prominent as we'll
as Electrically successful in the West.
AT least socially prominent to the ex-
tent of having many acquaintance
among the first citizens of the vari-
Gus communities. In Denver, for in
stance, Mr.. Crane was frequently the
guest of David H. Moffat. the million
aire banker, and a New Yorker has
revived the story that used frequently
to be told of these two, among 9TH
ers.
On one occasion when Mr.. Crane
was playing Denver engagement he
stopped, with Mrs. Crane, at hotel
directly across the street from Mr.
Moffat's club. and as the comedian
was frequently the bankers guest at
the club Mrs. Crane was enabled to
keep very effective track of him by
looking out her window.
There was usually a quiet gentle
mems game on at the club, and it
was Mr.. Cranes habit to take hand
for awhile after the theater. One
night it was a particularly interesting
game, and the actor prolonged his
stay. Luck, which had been persist
emily against him for a long time.
turned his way toward morning, and
with a promising looking bobtail flush
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1904-05-05
Crane Took the Hint

in his hand he was waiting for the
draw, when messenger came to the
table, asking if there was a man
there named Crane"
"My names Crane" the actor re-
piled.
"a package for you, SIR" said the
boy.
The actor laid down his hand, took
the package, and, while the other
players watched him, deliberately
opened it and unsuspectingly held up
the contents to view A shout of
laughter rose from the players and
several onlookers.
The package contained Mr.. Cranes
nightshirt. With an indescribable grin
on his face the actor got up from the
table, went to the window and looked
out At window of the hotel oppo-
site stood his wife, smiling across the
street at. him.
Mr.. Crane beckoned the other play.
ers to the window and pointed to the
woman in the window.
Guess I'd better go home, eh?" he
said.
at is pretty late" said Mr.. Moffat;
and they all cashed in and quit. The
actor did not even wait to fill his
flush, but took his nightshirt and went
home.