davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1905-11-28

0ONeI StIdN beI41tS tNO 4HCASS utcp
with hay or straw.
Burn all weeds, so that they may
not come up next year.
Cover spinach with coarse straw, or,
better, with gleanings from the horse
stable.
If the fruit trees are growing too
tall and spindling, cut off the top limbs
to make the trees spread out.
Put boards up on the north and west
sides of lockwood hedges, if they are
exposed to heavy winds anu winter
sunshine
Concentrated fooGs are all right in
their place, and every dairyman can
avail himself of them 10 certain ex-
tent to help increase the milk supply.
Poultry may be raised with the
greatest economy on large farms,
where there is unlimited range, an ex-
haustless supply of insects and worms
and abundance of seeds and grains go
ing to waste which poultry alone can
utilize.
Too often the only thing a farmer
does toward selecting breeders is to OBJ
tain two or three big ROSTERS, size be
ing their only merit. But it is more
important that they have vigorous con
situations, symmetrical forms, right
color of skin and plumage.
OF no kind of young stock can it be
said with more truth than of hogs that
if they are not going forward, making
a good growth. they are losing money
for their owner The hog cannot stand
still and pay. He must be gaining all
the time to be profitable.
Impurities which get in milk cannot
all be taken out by a srainer. I'M
purities which are left in the milk
come up with the cream when it rises
and hence is made into the butter. 1t
is, therefore, necessary to keep the
milk clean. There is too much indif-
ference among mixers.
Many good cows give but a small
quantity of milk because they are not
properly fed. Some persons allow
certain quantity of feed from which
no variation is made. A COW should
be fed all she will eat, and if she
improves in the quantity of her milk
she should be induced to eat more.
If the fowls the farmer has on hand
are of large size, and it is desired to
improve their laying qualities, pur-
chase pure-bred Leghorns, white or
brown, as fancy dictates-cock to
mate with pullets and cockerels to
mate with yearling females. Or, if
the size is to be increased, Brahma
blood will do the work effectually.
Dairying properly conducted is q
cash business. The feed has to be
bought-when bought-for cash, and
the products are usually sold for cash.
When, therefore, a COW is not paying
for her board, she should be weeded
out The worst drawbacks to any
dairy are the COWS that do not pay. A
man cannot long afford to buy milk
from his poorest cows with the profits
of his good ones. Keep a record and
I,n Sr,f OtsfAr
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1905-11-28

Grand Duke Alexander Michaelo-
witch, who has been relieved as head
of Russia's department of mercantile
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1905-11-28

If the fruit trees are growing too
tall and spindling, cut off the top limbs
to make the trees spread out.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1905-11-28

David Percy Jones, who, under a
State law that had lapsed into desue-
tude, closed all the saloons in Minneap-
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1905-11-28

Dr. Percy D. Mcleod, the physician
arrested in the East on the charge of
having dismembered the body of
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1905-11-28

Cover spinach with coarse straw, or,
better, with gleanings from the horse
stable.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1905-11-28

Put boards up on the north and west
sides of lockwood hedges, if they are
exposed to heavy winds anu winter
sunshine
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1905-11-28

years. Mayor Jones is native of Min
neapOlis. He was born in 1860, and
was educated in the public schools and
in Minnesota University. After his
graduation he engaged in the banking
business with his father, who was
president of the Hennepin County Saw
ings Bank. After his fathers death
Mr.. Jones continued in the investment
and real estate business, Incorporating
in 1890 the firm of David Z. Jones
& Co.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1905-11-28


imir, Michael and the late Sergius is
said to have been the source of Rus
sian misrule under Nicholas II. He is
the Cars brother-in-law.
-
Louis Aston Knight, son of the we'll
known American artist, Ridgway knight,
and himself an artist of remarkable
power and originality, has sailed from
Paris for his first visit to this country.
He brings with him a number of pie
lures for exhibition.
-.
Bishop O'Connell, WHOM the Pope is
sending to Japan, speaks French and
Italian as fuently as English, is a
charming conversationalist, composes
music, improvises on the piano and or
gan, and sings.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1905-11-28

William H. Berry, who has been
elected State Treasurer OF Pennsylva-
MA, is president and manager of the
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1905-11-28
O-~

Cover strawberries two inches deep
with hay or straw.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1905-11-28

Andrew Carnegie has ordered an edi.
ton of 500 copies of the poems of VIII
fred Campbell, a copy of which he in
tends to present TO every one of the
Carnegie libraries.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1905-11-28

Burn all weeds, so that they may
not come up next year.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1905-11-28

woman's head, which was found in a
hand satchel on the bottom of the
Boston harbor, was identified as that
of Susanna Geary, the chorus girl.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1905-11-28

Samuel Spencer, leader against rate
legislation and director of the railway
prers agencies. has long been known
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1905-11-28

father, who at one time was police
chief of St Petersburg, also was noted
as a prosecutor and despot, and an
attempt was made on his life by the
first won n terrorist in the empire
Vera Zassal tch. Trepoff, who was ed
ucated in the military college and who
is said to have made a good record in
the Turkish war, is IS years old. He
is of loNly descent
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1905-11-28

Concentrated fooGs are all right in
their place, and every dairyman can
avail himself of them 10 a certain ex-
tent to help increase the milk supply.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1905-11-28

Old papers for sale at this Office.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1905-11-28

Impurities which get in milk cannot
all be taken out by a strainer. I'm
purities which are left in the milk
come up with the cream when it rises
and hence is made into the butter. 1t
is, therefore, necessary to keep the
milk clean. There is too much indif-
ference among mixers.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1905-11-28

Poultry may be raised with the
greatest economy on large farms,
where there is unlimited range, an ex-
haustless supply of insects and worms
and abundance of seeds and grains go
ing to waste which poultry alone can
utilize
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-01-23
Gnmmer & 8eder,
9cntides %nnf. nnS &cdiclscidGit,
217 GUnrtlan6sStrafc.
Wlltalltnrr brr MilIenbbrir.

9Ins uno TerTnmi bon Gtods unO 9nnos.
Gtdole GuropaS glns uno 8erfnuf frcmocl
C5clolorien, ipuie gluSicrtiGung BON EOIlmubs
tcn. G6iffSinrten bon mo nab GeutfdIano.
(glpril27-l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-01-23
Senator NiitdDcG ucrlanet Gilc.

Eortluno, Gre. y. Son -
9Sic bier uerlaJtet miro 0luloea
lenutor W}it6cll bon g&ai6inQtou
bicrDer jurildfcDrcr nm auf eiuc
i6leluli8c Erojcliirlnra 5u oringcn.
oa or erlobrcn BADEN lpll. CAP nucJ
Der gleuBcrmQ cinc3 8eumtcu, mel
der nit Der Sroiucrlolauug }lt tbum
bot I'M Qcru06nlihcu &cluufe ocr
3inqc nod cln l[Qbr 0urilbcr ucrlaus
len t0nntc, bis c8 ju orr Suuptucr
bonollHA touUt 6ruuci2 j. 1Cncp,
in 0cllCn Nuuocu Die 5truiucriol.
gllng in Oct Gducn bc}UQlid oc3
GompIot3 ju Euuolhluiu6rlecu lieQt.
Iontc Oo1cgen gcllcru, cine lolhc BE.
Golptmg lei uulitdnOia umbegriln.
oct lulo Die Staut9ulnuultiduit bobt
Uon Der &erbuftlua Oca Senotor,
Qlitfel nm oc9 GuuQrGBmitalieOg3
Ncrnam mr ubgeIcbeu, ueil 9eiot
lDiinihteu on ocn &cr6auollmQcn
0c9 GonNrciic2 (6cil ncbmcn 81 t0n-
ucn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-01-23

QCldluhtcicn tSrallcn mo &In0cru
niht jll recon. 6ubcu ibrc biabcriQc
NoIhug oc9 poliipen gSiOcritonNa
oIi1GNcbcn luo lilo icBt, on9Cpornt
olWN Ole HrnnOrC0en ihrcr Nilbrcr
5un 50linlutitcn bcrcit
ECtcr3brN fun0 lid,, ais g bcltt
iuib cupohtc, I'M @clogcrlm9a5rl,
itouOc. Yrdhtigca, flares NSiutcr.
mcttcr bcrribtc. ml0 Die ouiNcbcnoC
Come ucrgol0etc 0lc &ppclH Der
&otbcOrolcn ln0 airC6cn nit ibrcn
6ellcn Stroblcn 2lnitntt mic lonlt
ON Sonntn9c, HaG) oen &ir6cn 5l
QCbcIL ribtctc ieOud beute Der gr0Btc
(bcjl Der Ncpoltcru1A belltc icinc
SWriitC 0cnG NIntCrpulult SIT. GlG
SUuC tumCu mclltcuS in tlcincrcn
Irppen mo 5ucrlt mar nirgen03
cine Spur bon llnrubc 5u bcmcrfcn.
Ger WiorSti mo Der 9}cp5fi.ErO-
ipeft truqcn 0o3 udn1lid)e 2ll@ic6clL
lpie gclp0bnIih am Sonntug6 Nor
mlttug nllr bClun0en lid ucnIgcr
Sruucn lmo &in0er lulter 0Cn Yais
lantcn, un0 nenIacr ,Slbnucrfc CT.
ld)icncn oni 0Cn StruBcn. 2luc nloAe
li6cn @crild)tc uorCn icIt NelCrn
9lbcn0 inn llruluul 0ua om @citc.
item pcr6reitctc 0criclbcl CAB olI, 0cr
G5or babe Gc4cn Den Hotb icIncr
Wiiniiter bCihIolicn an cincnl Gcns
tier Ocs NintCrpoIoIt5 5u crlhCincn
lm0 0ic StritcrOelegntion 5ll Cnl.
piongCn Ncutc lriib bcmcrltc man
icOoh tcinc Wiil0Crun0 Ser gclCrn
ActroilCncu ,hDangsnloBregelu, rm0
Die Vcb0r0c luor oiICnbnr nod )UiC
Dor cntld)Iolcn tclne 3uomucnrot
tnng Dor Ocm EolaIt 81 NcitnttcN.
Ter finltcrc, cntl0loIlenc @eliht,'
aus0rud, Uclhcu Die g(r6citcr trl-
gclL n1brcn0 lie anI Dem Ncac no6
Dem Enlulte purclL mllBtc icoem 81
obudtcr uuiinucn 2lll 0en GinQGns
gen Scr in 0CI &aloltploB nriin0Cns
ocn StroBcn paren NbtbcilunAcn
SnDollcric oui0cltcllt, ipcldc oic al
rildcn0cn Strifcr 5ucrlt 3urildluicCn
nn0 lie 5nerlt 0rrd) S6l0ae nit Der
Ilo6cn aIugc o0er nit Der &mtl
5uriid5ltreibcn Dcrllt6tcn. Iic o2Iio.
cllrtc Erelic" botte GorrclponOCntcn
nod alien ludtlAen Yluftcn Ocr
Sto0t 0cld)idt uon peldCn lie il
tllrjcn ,}lpiidcnpotlcn 9iddridtcn
ii6cr Die Gnhuidclltng Der 0ingc ct.
biclt, mo 0ieic 9ta6rihtcn loutcten
bon Shu0c 5lr StunOe beocnfIi6cr.
Sebr bolo craob cS lid OoB oae
Soifnung otf cine giitli6c9cilcgulg
Der 8irrrn Acidluunocn mar, rnO
Gdb Die Mniicn cntide6en nlibtcn.
Gntfcrnltna Der Sp0tcn
un0 &Crmltn0Ctcn.
@cacluudrtig t3lpllden 3 mo /
llbr gto6mittuQS) erbGlt Der Mob
olli Dem Nepafi Frolpcft mo oelu
9loniroltGtspIobc inlnrcr nlcbr 3l'
luudS. mdbrcnO olle 3ua0ngc noA
Dem @interpoloit BON 1rlppcn offer
@oifengottunqcn beiebt iino. aut.
lben uno orOcre Jubrlperfe lpcroen
BON Der Goli5ei IN Gienit 9citeGt lnl
ole Gobtcn un0 &cripunoeten jll CIT.
ierncn. Sic Sdredcn. lpclbc 0ie
foni1lcnOe 9tnd)t bringen miro, 5il.
ben 0et @egcnitanb Danger Gripot-
tling fir Die gon5e 9epolferling. Ger
erite Gonflift begonn Inn fl ll6r, a(S
0ns Wtilit1r eiHen aus me6rereu
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-01-23

Ect Gnpituu wcl,tcy bua uricRehiii plaine"
cUmWauorte ais ouiic.bc inl puien pou pGuouu
iuut. trdHi iuii hcu.clbcu yiumru Wtr Der GritH.
Der pes bcribmlcu 0duutrd1tocit 0cilmjttelo
pou pcltcn y y,ciluc0lrr s. 0D Dor 2il6,
Akp gOrt 0n Iplicnrci an ieoc etnrtdc cine
Rrobr uCrcuoCu ziQsbcc bciBt Der Sine Silss
bee oey 9tuoerc. uto ncS QcHietcn Gaue bette
fbuu i'm ouutbutCu NcoGhUiB Don laulen0cn
pon oiebciitclt riro iOrtlcbcu mtnH otr uitocte
1lQHe hoH Iullg ocr &cr9clCu6ejt aubeint ge'
iuucu iit lur oic 1Sobli6Uter bet g}cnimbcit
itnn Htutrbllb. tW}uWi5r I&lS)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-01-23
6. u. Grittenton,
GigcntDiimcr ytr. 115, 6nltOusStr.
Nciu 9Orf,
III iraenO eilIer glpOtlefc.

9tle Fattcnten iueItbe es nod n5t berludbt
bnben ioutcn eS foiurt ibuu; Die es 6ereiis ber.
inbt babeh bcOilrfen fciHer 8urebc, e5 iuieoer
5u i6uH.
Riies 3a6ni6meB. ErOpien belicn In elmer
WiinHte.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-01-23

Ecteraburd, -, &omlor, 1886
Nu6uittaa3. >>n cincm Gontlltt
nlf Dem EoIoItpluGc plwoen hcllte
100 @erioncn qct00tct, Der Wtob lit
luiithcn0 m0 0roM nit Hohc.
! llbr 9}adnlittuAa. 0ic 9lHi
riibrcr rciBcu inl SoNilioitrofi q.
thrift Die GclcNropbenpf0ble nicOcr
mo crricbtcu 9orrifoOcn. 2lui Dem
9icUofi.Broipctt icucrtcn bic Grnps
pen 0rei SulucL t00tctcu 30 W(cn,
i6en pn0 pcuuunoctcu picle. Inter
Ocn Opfern befinocn iih 6ruucn lm0
Sinoer. GoS &olf erpioert ou9
Icuer ser 5ruppcn Ourh Stcin-
luijric.
0opon uCrhuitCt.
Iic Acpoltc scr Snifcr rcIuItrir
bellte in pielcu Stnottbcilcu in 81.
iommenit0Ben 5piiNcn 0cm &oIte
lno Dem WfiIitGr. &n cincm Oieier
Sample ielterte cin 0ctudbmcnt lila.
ncn oui 0ie Nicnihenmenge uno
t0otcte ooer uerlultnoctc so Ncrionen.
Ser Erielter @opon Sijhrcr Der
Strifer. luuroc uCrbuitct, Cine Der
bc0Cnfli6itCn GnhuldClH0cn 0C@
Cages unr, OnB 0ic nuDc Der 9iit0.
luusbriide ltutionirtc >Nfantcric
bci'm 0crnnllnben Der Strifcr Die
Welpebre nieOerle0tc unO lih pei.
gertc, 5u IcuCrn. 9cim Neronnabcn
Der Strifcr aus &nililioitroII trotcn
0cnlclbcit itorfc 9lbtbcilrn9en So
lodclL lllnncn unO InInnteric in 0ci
&cn. Die Strifcr bcldmoren sic
Solooten nidt ullf ibrc Nri0Cr Nt
ldicBen Sic ,Sninnteric lcgtc oonn
Die 0elucbre auI bcn 9o0cn uaein
Die aoloden uno lllonen geborhtcn
ben Veieblen ibrcr Oilijierc um0 bic.
ben nit blunfer 0ofic oui Die StrI-
fer elm Gielc Scr SeBtcrcn uur0cn
Oerluun6et. Cine Wiilitdrfopcllc
ipicltc, ndbrenO oicicr GoniIift i'm
0ongC luor.
G5or 6ltcb in G5or&fo2
Sclo.
Ter 93Qr blicb p06rcn0 0c8 hcll.
tigen 1ogeo III G5orStoc Sclo. I'm
222 moren bic Srlppcn mio Der
Dob in oiicnent Solupic Inn 0cn
Gololt Der Inn 200 ullr0c Der gt.
orong OeS WfnbS gcgcn Ocn goIult
iolt llnlpiocriteblid), Die Srilppct
luurcn nidt in StanOc. Die GoItS,
moiien im S1od 81 balten luo
Ieuertcu Damn jlpei poqe Salpen olf
tie ub.
8dbreno oc9 Nodnlittog9 bicltel
10000 Der EutiloifsStrifcr cine Ser
iommlllnq III meIbcr nllc Ne0ncr
geNcn ieOen ?lliiidt6 proteitirtcn
lln0 crflaffen CS 1et lllllllef ole 80
litif Der Regierllng gclpcicn bic ge-
red)tcn 6oroernngen 0cS Golfcs unf
Die longe 9onf jil idiebcn 8ie ,3u.
b0rcr bcarilBten Oieic gleuBerllng nit
lolrten 9eiina uno 9tufen: oNicOcr
nit scr Wionor6ie!"
Sm 9 Stooium Scr Gepp IL
tlon.
lin $50 bcllte 9tud)nlittag mar oie
Sohloge III petersburg ms Sta.
bilnl Der 9icpolution getrcter, 8llt
flob III Strontelt lnb 9tiemono
fonnte iogen, lpos Die nGfliel Stin.
ben 6rinaen niiroen. Die Strifer,
lpiitbeno iiber oas gfieoerfnallet 10
pieler iDrer aameraoelL pon Den ob.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-01-23
StrSnte pc1t 8ltet.
Gin Sdrr&rnstag 1T Petersburg,
9unOcrtc, tuenn ni6t SauicnSe bOn Menldtn
nicOcrgcifO6cu,
finnrr nmn Eramrm inter hru Opfrru,
seenen, Wje 6ei'm @usGrud Der OnsdF4eu @euoIutlon

Ger Gjar uacrc Nh, Oi Srifcr M pan0c Sirbcu bOnOcu
Ooranf TA MmtCrpaat III pcrommcu 6rcn SOn.
ucran icbcn - Sin idouOcrGatcS @cmctcl bic 6ONc
&Ntcr WupOn inter Ocn &crwmocu Bic fNiuidJC SUmic
blicb in G5arSfUc SclU Strir crrdtctcn SafaSn nlcu
oiclbu mmrNcm raid uun Dem Mlitar 5crlr Grncucrnna
mctcrc Nu0brciumg llmrubn Mittc Wrb
uic0cid 0ift0tur,
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1905-08-25
Russian RevoIutionists Arrested.

st. Petersburg, Aug. 24.-The po
lice have at last applied a check to
the activity of the central bureau OF
the league and confederation of pro.
fessional reform organizations by de.
scending today on meeting of the
central committee and arresting ten
OF the leaders. In the committee are
included university students, doctors,
engineers, lawyers and other profess
siOnal men,
The organizations from which the
league is made up are composed of
the most advanced reformers, and
since its organization the central bu-
reau has passed through radicalism
to the verge of revolution. Many of
its later proclamations and appeals
have been cOuched in terms almost as
seditious as the socialists. It is prob
able that the government feared the
league was about to inaugurate a cam
paign against the d0uma.
Paul MlukOff. at whose home, near
st. Petersburg. the arrests were made.
and who was among those arrested.
formerly was a professor In the Uni.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1905-08-25
The Only Way.

There is no way to maintain the
health and strength of mind and body
except by nourishment. There is no
way to nourish except through the
stomach. The stomach must be kept
healthy. pure and sweet or the
strength will let down and disease
will set up. No appetite, loss of
strength, nervousness, headache, con-
stipation, bad breath, sour risings,
rifting. indigestion, dyspepsia and all
stomach troubles that are durable are
quickly cured by the use of Kodol
Dyspepsia Cure. Kodol digests what
you eat and strengthens the whole
digestive apparatus. Sold by Wilson
& McKechnie. De.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1905-08-25
$15-SaIt Lake and Return-$15.
September 9th,

The Short Line will operate their
last popular excursion of the season
to Salt Lake, Saturday, September 8.
Two trains on above date will carry
excursionists. First train leaves Butte
2:45 a. m. sleeping cars ready for
occupancy any time after $3.50 D. m.).
arriving Salt Lake TAO Saturday ev.
ening. Second train leaves 500 p.
M, arriving Salt Lake $40 following
morning. With the many attractions
now on and during the fruit season
on can certainly enjoy visit to the
Mormon capital. Better reserve berths
right now at Short Line City Ticket
Office. 1O5 North Main street, Butte.
Mont. H. o. WILSON,
9-S D. F. & P, A.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1905-08-25
Take KcdoI After Eatinu.

After a hearty meal a dose of Ko-
dol Dyspepsia Cure will prevent an
attack of indigestion. Kodol is
thorough digestant and a guaranteed
cure for indigestion, dyspepsia, gas on
the stomach, weak heart, sour ris
ings, bad breath and all stomach
troubles. l.. A. Soper. of Little Rock,
KY, says: "Kodol Dyspepsia Cure
deserves all the commentator that
can be given it, as it saved the life
of our little girl when she was three
years old. She is now six and we
have kept it for her constantly, but,
of course, she only takes it now when
anything disagrees with her. We feel
grateful for the benefit derived from
its use and would not be without it.
Sold by Wilson & McKechnie. De.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1905-08-25
READY FOR GRASSER RUN.
Roads Running From Chicago to tn
RanQe Country Are PREPARED,

Roads Running From Chicago to the
Range Country Are Prepared.
Officials of the live stock carrying
roads between Chicago and the north.
western range country appear to be
imbued with desire to handle the
annual run of grass cattle to the sat
isfaction of shippers this year.
Within short time the movement
will be in full swing. Wyoming, Mon
tana and the Dakotas will disgorge a
flood of bovine prosperity. The term
wealth will not be APPLICABLE until re-
suits are known. Prices will deter.
mine that, says the Drovers' Journal.
In many sections of the range the
cut-backs of 1904, and frequently 1903,
will be marketed. With two and three
sets of cattle to ship, plenty of range
beef is assured.
Already live stock cars are being
numerOusly forwarded to such ship.
ping points as Belle Fourche, Evarts
Pierre. Miles City Malta, Chinook
and Oswego. These will be busy
towns the next three months.
ChicagO-St Paul roads are bent on
a determined effort to capture a
share of the Montana business. Last
year the two big roads west of St.
Paul routed to suit their own conven
fence, ignoring the protests of ship
pers. The result was that one line
handled the bulk of the business.
Arbitrary routing is intensely un
popular in cattle circles and the eff
forts of other roads will lhave the
approval of shippers.
Tn twenty-eight hour law is a fac
tor to be considered this year.
Different methods have been adopt
ed to meet the eXigencies of the oc
casion
The Chicago & Northwestern has
equipped a line of stock cars with
feeding racks and water troughs anG
expects to make continuous runs with
out unloading.
The Chicago. Milwaukee & st. Pau
has arranged to unload all range cat
tie at South st. Paul and feed anf
rest them in compliance with the
twenty-eight hour law.
1t is believed that the traffic car
be handled with satisfaction to ship
pers despite the handicap imposed by
the Wilson order.
Cattle are fat this year, fortunately
and consequently will be able to stan,
the hardships incidental to the mar
ketward journey with less shrinkage
| than otherwise
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1905-08-25
SUSPENDED ANIMATION.
Cleveland, ohio, Is Supposed to Have
Case.

Cleveland. Aug. 24.-For four days
ertrude Vorwald. q years old, of %
Stanard street, has lain almost like
one dead, but the bloom of youth and
health has not left her cheek. Last
Monday Miss Vorwald arose at the u.s.
ual hour. in her usual good spirits
She complained of no pain or illness.
When breakfast was over she sud
denly collapsed and sank in huddled
heap on the floor. In the four days
that Miss Vorwall has been in this
trance-like state her lips have been
slightly parted in a tranquil smile.
Her breathing is regular, though hard
ly perceptible. Occasionally she lifts
her hands from the coverlet and
makes vague, dreamy gestures. Some
times she stirs slightly. But for hours
at a time she will lie without any
movement whatever. The spark OF
life has been kept burning by medi-
clnes and stimulants.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1905-08-25
CURE FOR YELLOW JACK,
New Orleans Divided Into Hostile
Camps Over Dr., Leach.

Camps over Or. Leach.
New Orleans, La, Aug. 24.-Dr
Reginald B. Leach, late of st. Paul
Minn., but originally from Dayton
Ohio. has not only demoralized the
various medical societies of the city
during the past few days, but he has
now aroused the ire of the United
States marine hospital corps, and has
caused split up among the various
newspapers of the city. Three of the
newspapers are refusing to mention
his name, and fourth is telling the
people how badly DR.. Leach is being
treated. In fact, the yellow fever cpl
demic itself has been side-tracked
while the people of the city are wait.
ing to see what DIR. Leach will do
next. Only on thing is certain about
his actions today. He assures the
public that up to the present time he
has not been bitten by the infected
stegOmya.
The people of the entire city have
lined themselves up on two sides, and
the question of whether DR.. Leach's
theory of arsenization is the proven.
tive of yellow fever or not is the sub.
ject of conversation all over the city,
So widespread is the belief in his
theory becoming that the people who
have been taking his treatment have
demoralized the work of the marine
hospital corps. They have been eat.
ing arsenic pills and have refused to
clean up their premises or clean their
cisterns.
DR.. White took hold of this situa.
ton with firm hand arsenic or
no arsenic" he said. "the orders of
the commission must be carried out :"
At a mass meeting of 400 of the
most prominent citizens in the CITY
DR.. Leach explained his theory. 4
committee of IS prominent citizens
was appointed to bring the physicians
to time and have DR.. Leach supplied
with the deadly stegomya.