davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1897-08-30

Leave orders for cakes pies, cookies,
etc. at the Model Bakery.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1897-08-30
THE WONDERS OF SCIENCE

Lung Troubles and COnsumpsi0n Can
be Cured. An Eminent New York
Chemist and Scientist Makes Free
Offer to Our Readers.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-06-20

frious worklngmcn. In order 70 have
"a source OF revenue az early az possible.
the very first move Will be 10 estabilsh
temporary recruiting stations boih III
CHICAGO and elsewhere. This VIII be
done Immediately after the present con
Ncntion adjourns. and some Of the plans
are being worked out now as rapidly as
possible.
BEFORE the FIRST division Of the army
g. ready 10 march 10 Will BE- necessary
To select the state 20 he cOlOnized. THIS
important decision viii be left entirety
iu The hands Of a. commission % b" Soc
Ieefcd hy tAe present convention. iho
commission Will Dee empowered 10 Niall
the states now being considered ana
take into consideration the natural ie-
sources. the cost OF land and the many
factors which VIII enter into the prob
Iem The tOpograp ply Of the country
climatic conditions. waterways. SOIL con-
l.uons aud mineral resources must De
considered. as we'll as the existing laws
of each commonwealth in their rela-
ton 10 labor and cooperative indus
tries.
When ihe destination Of our army is
defsim n-I and a source OF revenue o.
tabIshDi through the work OF our OF
eauizatI0n j. Will Dee time 10 select lHe
mon to embark in the pioneer movement.
Everything VIII be done in order and
under perfect system oi economic man
agomeut.
The army viii be- under strict military
discipline and be ofiicerfd hy competent
mcn as leaders. Tile first colony VIII no
founded ON a sound basis. in accord with
carefully prepared plans. The INST dl-
vision Of the army VIII DO selected with
special care with 20 view 90 the character
OF the work which viii Doe expected of
..I.|.. 90 .HI b H|. mon
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-06-20

sponsiblc Tor this treaty are those which
have arisen from the demand Of beet
sugar growers for the abrogation Of the
reciprocity treaty with Hawaii.
Tho Baltimore sun in referring 20 the
matter says that "it IS now a question
whether the administration wishes 10 an
mex Hawaii the idea being that the
treaty was sent m merely TO facilitate the
passage of thc tariff hn "The sus.
Trust and the beet growers between
th,m adds the sun. care creating OBJ
saoi,s. and the proposition 90 annex Iia-
wait would simplify matters. Such is
the cNplau1uon." Says our contempor-
mr. ",ac President. o,ecrnees TO got his
tariff bin passed causes sudden decision
to make now departure from our tradi-
uorM foreign departure"
]. U.s. the tariff war and not tho war
with Japan That is OF the bottom OF
h.s treaty business. The present ado
m'a..trauon has shown from The start
that it IS determined 10 make an things
sunsor,lcnt 20 tariff
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-06-20

The pcbs movement is looked upon by
most people as something Of joke. but
there is. I'm our opinion. serious aspect
OF the subject. winch may finally COM
mand the attention Of the general govern
mcnt Debs proposes to organize branches
IN various States Of the Union. and TO
have q national council. which Will meet
each year IN Chicago. The plan is further
outlined by him as follows:
Recruiting headquarters will be Is.
tabllshed az each local branch The
rules governing admission will be strict
enough 10 bar out Objectionable cnar
acters, and at tho same time liberal
enough 10 admit all honest and indus
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-06-20

q heels
.,.. FL. I'D. Doc ENLARGED 20 such proportions
.. ,rof..l.i, to drive ont the beet sugar
,~,1. Of France and Germany. Ezperi-
,..o..,s are NOW being made in the West.
.......,... g., .ho state Of New Mexico.
and Af..srs palsf and IHhicn. the Wei
i.,o,.. western brewers. propose 10 on-
o,.. extensively i'm that Industry in tie
r..o. Valley. They arc both interested
in tho pe,os Valley Sugar Company ope-
rating mt factory at Eddy, which is said
90 Doe the largest institution OF this kin' 'n
America having q capacity OF over @''V'
tons crmuiat'd sugar year, '' - S'l-
that lcets raised ID TINS N""'y y'e''
from 10 TO "a per cent OF sugar against
Ii and I6 per cent in Germany and
France
Chicago groccrs say that the American
product is far superior 10 the imported
article, and always commands De''er
price. the beet sugar from abroad beng
generally " "'''e OF ''' 'o
ii'n'i''s oil "'''''''7 '' .''
peg i' Nin'i''" enc" '''''
nem'" 'n''''S''' -'' '7 "
'and there Us apparent, "o ''',
''' '''' '.'''"a'i' ....,
extensive mere 's
o'her H'''l'''" ''.''' ..-
o'i"''.7.i.' ''..' ''''' ,..,~...,.', ana
sou OIL '''''''' ...r. .,. A,,ori-
.-........,...e
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-06-20

STICK 10 THEM. IILLMAN.
Tho debate ON Friday between Vest.
Bacon and Tinman Will be very much
discussed bv the party hacks Of the
p.noora+io marty and tho machine men
aud an otto~s who consider &. their dutv
40 COCOON. convention, declaration. no ros-
r,i Will acclaim and fire Trades nv the
,.srd ~ tl,s,r senators. for washing dirty
i..o, f.e,ro cha nrbilc" Rn+ dirty linen
ouch. 80 ~, washed and ~ +. can got no
,.oe,i,o e., nriva.e o. had better he wash
"a in n,hi,. than 10 got no washing 20
.u
For o,,r nav, NO ,ni,l, r,vmar.e roei-
49,. ....,,. ~. .n.. ~ ann. ~ OH.
,.,,. -. ,r.. man
..,.,..-.. ..,
,,..,...
IT, s... w.,
...,...,'.. d.. .......,, ,...
..-.,.,...... '...., ,t,...,,... ..~.. 70 tt.r.
..,.,.-.. 49,, .t.,........
-.,..., ,.,,....,,
.,1 ,i,t,,.,.. .ro a.. o,lar NJ t.a. a..,
,rni,os, like o. tr,o fr,.noo..r declares
o,,.,i,, that Id. ,roro,as to ria, % hand
j" INC game ana t'' "'' ''''' '''-'.'
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-06-20

usual provocative Tho Philadelphia
North American says the trouble with
their Legislature Is that 1T has not been
bossed enough"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-06-20

with the popping or 100000 quarts or
wine it IS not 20 be wondered at that
General Miles wants his jubilee uniform
changed. lie probably wants to use a
rubber coat.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-06-20

Hon. John w Fosters negotiation win
Russia will doubtless secure the seal o,
approval Of botr countries.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-06-20

provisions 0f the same Ino'r request WAS
readily granted and subsequently, Alr
Sands desired 20 offer at once the money
required hy the committee. Air. Tyler
th0ueH- 80 could n1t ne received until
twelve o'clock when The time for an-
rolurinr candidates would have expired
aui DID order to arpart-'n fhe expenses
among tic various candidates.
While tnI- conversation was carried on.
Nr Marion J.. Dawson. tho chairman ot
tAe committee arrived ana after the sitN-
alton bad been explained t0 him. Air. VIM
A. Price announced Major Baker b.. lee
as candidate for the Democratic nlm.-
nation for Governor
81 announce Mr j. Hoeo Tyler MS cau-
lilafe.' stated Alr. 1yi0r
Il announce SIR. j.. Taylor Eiyson as
candidate" said Mr Sands. "aud iu order
tnat amy citizen who desire 10 become
candidates for thlt office. herewith
hand to yoI the entire amount ~ the exc
rc1se or tNe primary which has baen
raised 1y citizens of Richmond and friends
~ Mr. Ei.ys0u.'
Aftcr DEE bad completed Dis statement
Major Sands placed ou the table large
sized envelope which was taken up bF
Air Dawson who opened b. and took o.t
the sum Of Si1 and f.e following letter
addressed 70 Mr. d. N Tyler.
THE LETTER TO MR. TYLER
Richmond. W., June is.h. 1897
IT, IT Tyler ESQ.,. Tire slrer CITY Demo
cratic Committee. Richmond. Va.
Ny Dear Sir Tho action ~ -he CitF
Democratic Committee in lmpo-rg an
asses smont upon candidates WHO may
Wish to enter rho primary to ne he.l lu
tais city next thursday has provoked so
mlrh pniiieadiy comment throughout the
STAKE as io seriously prejudice t.e good
hti.o OF our iaif CITY
b. hinNhu Democrats have always one
lot'l tNe enN.aN.e reputation NJ being tae
l.o-' generous in tAef contributions for
'- iie party in an STATE ana
'.'itl .'. amy Dc i7 aiIiicli loi
'.',.- .... .-.''l inc Do'ninon"rti.H
7'''" -i '''.' '".
'.' 'NP'"' o. ..e
'.'.' .'o1'- nave It'd '' f"4i Nt me
iN' committee having ae-
'.''' I'D i.'.t pan DID itIti-
'i.' .NI ny 'tiuinAit7 lte
"' 4''' Oh. .'t 4i'f SOM
~ TOD Doe i"N'F'i 'i .Af ir-i. "a.'iiiF
..r '.'i'A .i mo ''iiiIiI' 'r-.
''''f ''''I i'AI' l'if N'iIAiri dollars f1
''' treasury OK inc cry committee iAe
NN''a amount assessed upon Oh" cane
nIiti'5 according io Tie plan oi tNe pri-
mary commit. Tee
'-r' .-t.t
l.''f I''N' N' d'iN ii.i in .ufias This
'nDie amount ana Dr. was al The more
lN.f given because i..f We're ahA-
loas tIAf amy candidate hing to offer
10Y lN9' 7hol.A
.i', s'.-..o..
Much
I.f l..lf...t
........
'' i'"
20 t.,.s d..,,.., .. u.s.. .'. ......i.. ., .,..
...,..,...... .........
ft. o,........ .....
tl... ,.l...i... ..... ....t.i.. ...
r..n...t ~ ar- r..+,...t..-. $50
democratic. rrI,,.~,. .. D.. ...rl F., D...
l.fr ODD nov. rt.~.l... r al.r ~.
frn.ff ~ ft. o.,.fI..,..... 't.,..., .l.. ...
t,..,+.., ,.. f.- f.....
-.ie.s v..l.s ....... ....l..
u-r Do c.Nrs
tr-,r d. rpr..f-
w -. ~--nnr,-
v-rrr p,v mis- or.,- arf,pf,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-06-20

The price Of The lime, f. two cents per
COPY AMI ten cent, per week, delivered
within the limits Of Richmond and Nanches
CT. Sunda, paper three cents.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-06-20

\ ' =
Secretary Sherman low denies that hc
IS opposed TO Tie annexation Of Hawaii
and pleads that circumstances havo
changed since his recent uueranccs on
that subject. lie declares that The rca-
ron now for favorng the annexation is
because Of threatened trouble between
Hawaii and Japan.
We do not like 10 impcach the motive
OF any man. nor 20 accuse him however
we may diner with him on questions po-
ltical. OF insincerity but Il is TOO much
20 ask the public 70 believe that the real
reason for this treaty is the fear OF
complications with Japan.
Tie real implications that are re-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-06-20

Mr Clair j.. Crawford. eldest son of
ST. G.oree E Crawford graduated on
the 18th inst.. with distinction, from tNe
N0rthw. iDm University law School ~
Chicago.
his f.u0w-stllents of Randolph Macon
College and the Richmond High School.
whore lD graduated in tle class of u,
Will be- rratled to learn of hIs success.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-06-20

Mr. t. 70. Chafn has gone North in The
interest off real estate. From The number
of inquiries many Northern 4ni Western
people VIII settle ia Virginia in the near
future
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-06-20

Il Mr.. Quay growing careless Of h,a
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-06-20

The coffin trust has proved a failure.
A man has about worked the trust game
to IT'S limit whom he reaches the coffin
stage OK IT,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-06-20

Hanna scorch,d out Of the Cleveland
primaries with his tire showing evidences
Of liberal sprrklmg Of cut glass and
McKisson tacks.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-06-20

a dentist spent an hour fixing the
Presidents teeth. and how some OF the
boys env.ed him his pun.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-06-20

THE MAILING LIST IS Only PRI.%,.I,-
ED ABOUT EVERY ILN ~ =;
THERFFORE. DO NOT Fi'Ll u y i.', ~,
II THE Date OPPOSITE y a.. u y . st-',-,,'
CHANGED AS SOON IS TIE SUD-
gCR1pTION is RENEWED.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-06-20

General Miles now wants 20 make some
change in his uniform. Why not let d.
30 entirely and don the earo OF any
other sightsoor az the jublee2
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-06-20

Tho Kenuch criticism OF the bunglne
rrbaua lynch.ar may not be the cause
~ 20. but c.ren. Ohio paper las
long article on How see can best labor
for the elevation If tae co.orei man.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-06-20

BUREAU. lin HULL
STREET.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1897-10-14
COMPLETE POTATO soRrER.

lower end of the sorter IL suspended
over, the bin for large potatoes. The
other end extends two or three feet out
side the small potato bin. This gives
the dirt a chance to settle through be-
fore reaching either bin.
Fig. 2 shows the inside slat frame
which IL made Of hard pine Stats 1914
feet long, two inches wide and three
fourths of an inch thick. They are set
on edge and bolted with quarter-inch
bolts to slotted sticks near each end.
This arrangement admits of adjust
ment. have the upper end of the Stats
three-fourths Of an inch apart and this
lower end ~ inches. This prevents
wedging of potatoes between the Stats.
The upper ends being close together
allow the dirt>to drop through in ad-
vance OF the small potatoes. This end
also has hopper four inches high and
reaching 2H feet from the end. This
whole frame is suspended to the outside
frame by iron hangers. These are made
Of three-eighths-inch rod iron and are
six inches long. Notches are cut to re-
ceive these on the upper edge of the out
side frame and the, lower edge Of the
outside slat of the inner frame. A piece
Of tin may be tackled over to prevent
their getting out.
To operate, pour into the hopper a
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1897-10-14
BUTTER FOR WINTER.
How to Keep 1T Where Cold Storage
Cannot BE Had. =

How to Keep 1t Where Cold Storage
Cannot BE Had. +
For keeping butter for winter use,
where cold storage cannot be had, nc
plan is as sure to result favorably as
immersing the pound prints in strong
brine, and if triae of saltpetre is
added to the brine the plan will appear
to be safer. Butter will not absorb salt
from the brine; hence the plan of the
little muslin wrappers, or DIETER yeti
the little paper box which incases the
pat of butter like close-itting enve-
lope and prevents the butter from get
ting bruised in the bath. We think we
have before recommended thessterilized
brine, simply strong brine boiled; and
after cooling, placing these pats of. but
ter in it and keeping in a cool place,
and taking up the butter only al
wanted. s....a.. !
Where one has very cold room, OF
uniform temperature butter can be
packed in close-fitting, small packages;
and closely covered after placing on the
top of the butter either closely-ftting
layers of butter paper or paste made
of very wet salt spread evenly over the
surface before putting on the. cover
closely. The facts are that nothing
very new has been discovered about the
keeping of butter not known to our
mothers, and, while cold storage is the
best, it is only at the command of COM
|paratively few; SO the old standby re-
ceipts have to be brought out and again
presented to public view Country
Gentleman. -: :. - So
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1897-10-14
Chestnut Trees Profitable.


Those who have chestnut grove and
keep it free from depredators may find
it source of profit. We know one or
two such groves which are only natural
fruit, but which yield returns with no
labor except for gathering the nuts
better than could be got for usual farm
crops. But to secure profitable returns
the public must be excluded. Men and
boys who club the trees while the nuts
are green to bring them down will dis
figure and injure the trees, so that after
"a few years the trees will yield little
or nothing. Chestnut trees, if the fruit
is of good quality, are valuable proper
ty, and their fruit should be protected.
There are several improved varieties of
chestnut. some Of which, will begin
bearing when three years old. These.
should be chosen if new plantations of
chestnuts are to be made, or scions Of
the new varieties should be grated into
native stock. American Cultivator.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1897-10-14
Too Many Rules.

The teacher who gives her pupils
simple rules" outside of the authori-
ties for determining questions which
confront them, and particularly gram
NAUTICAL questions, is apt to find that her
rules disastrously fail to fit all cases.
One time the county superintendent Of
schools was questioning the pupils of
q country school. He wrote on the
blackboard the sentence: .'SThe fly has
wings" and asked a class what part Of
speech each word was. They passed the
''the" without serious trouble. ..,zfE
''What part Of speech is 'sfiy % asked
the superintendent. .,f..-. - l.,.e
"Adverb!" shouted all tbs class. in
unison. = -
e '"Whatl Fly an adverb?"
''Yessir!" shouted the children, with
great positiveness
''What makes you think it is IN adj
verb?'' 81
$. Cause teacher told US that all words
that end in 'ly' are adverbs!" Youths
Companion.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1897-10-14
MANAGING MILK COWS.

Treatment That Assures q Steady
Flow Of Good MILK
I wish to give you few hints on
milking cows. The farm hand who
knows how to milk properly is more
valuable to the careful dairyman than
any other help. To milk q COW requires
time and patience. The milk should
be drawn slowly and steadily. Some
cows have very tender teats, and if
you want good-disposed cow, be gen.
tie in your treatment toward her, as
she is naturally impatient and does not
like rough handling. With constant
irritation she will fail in quantity OF
milk. AS the udder becomes filled
with milk she is anxious to be relieved
of it's contents, and will seldom offer
resistance without a cause. When a
patient COW becomes fractions we can
always trace it to the milkmaid. Note
this: We should not allow them to
stand long time waiting to be MIXED.
When cows give a large quantity OF
milk it is very painful when the udders
have flied to the utmost, therefore
causing them to become very nervous
and restless. To delay milking at the
proper time will do more to cause .
COW to go dry before her period than
:anything else, She should also be
MIXED to the last drop, If possible, for
the last portion of milk is said to be
the richest. Still another point: There
are many ways of conducting dairy.
Among them are: Wholesome food,
such as wheat bran, cottonseed meal
Always be careful to keep the cows
well sailed, protected from bad
weather, kind handling, careful milk
ing, regular feeding, clean stabling,
good ventilation and plenty of pure
water. In some sections we have what
is called the bitter weed, which cows
are fond of, causing the milk to be-
come so much affected that it is hard
~ fit for use. find that by giving the
cow about two tablespoonfpls of sugar
at each meal for two or three days en-
tirely relieves the milk of the bitter
taste.-G. B. Dillon, in Agricultural
Epitomist.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1897-10-14
MAKING ,FAAA1t=~Ct3EESE.
Hints Furnished By q Well-kn now
New York Instructor.

Hints Furnished By 4 Well-kaovsA
New York INSTRUCTOR.
In making cheese by the dairymen at
home, where they do not have vat
with a heating arrangement under
meath, the milk can be heated in a tin
heater set in kettle, in which there is
a7quantity of water. A dairy kettle is
the best, that is, a kettle and stove COM
bined. If you do not have this, you can
use a caldrou kettle, set in an arch, if
there is draft enough so that it will not
smoke, as the smoke would faint the
milk; then by filing the tin heater
with milk, and warming it up to about
100 degrees Fahr., and turning it in the
vat and filing it up again and heating
II, and continuing to do so until the
temperature of the milk in the vat is Sc
degrees Fahr., it could all be warmed.
Then add rennet extract, reduced with
one quart of cold water, at the rate of
three ounces to 1000 pounds of milk,
thoroughly stirred, so that it will be
evenly distributed through the whole
mass of milk, says George A. Smith,
former cheese instructor of New York,
in the Farm Journal.
When. the curd is hard enough SO
that it will eleave from the side of the
vat when pressed away by laying the
back of the hand upon it, cut it, using
the perpendicular knife, and cut as even
as possible. Then stir it until the whey
begins to separate quite freely. Then
dip off whey, and fill the tin heater, and
warm up to about 100 degrees Fair,
and turn in the vat, and continue to do
SO, until the temperature is brought
to 80 degrees Fahr., at which
point it should be kept until the curd
becomes firm, and when squeezed
up in the hand it will apart readily.
and by taking and squeezing the mois-
ture out of it, and touching it to hot
iron it will draw out fine threads about
one-half inch in length. Then draw off
all the whey, and stir the curd until the
whey is thoroughly drained out of it,
and then stir in salt at the rate of two
pounds Of salt to 1000 pounds of milk.
Pile up the curd on the side of the vat,
and cover up with cloth, and let it
remain about one hour, stirring it up oc-
casionally, then put to press, and press
lightly at first. In "a hours the cheese
may be taken out and muslin bandaee
put about it. The cheese should be kept
in a cool room, and be turned and
creased and rubbed every day.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1897-10-14

INSIDE STAT FRAME FOR sORTER.
box or basketful of potatoes, then give
q vigorous shake or two by taking hold
of the upper end OF the hopper. This
will send the potatoes rolling down the
incline, where they will be separated.
Two men can unload and sort 1000
bushels a day as they come from the
field. The material for making the
sorter will not cost over 81. so ut the out
side. If it is desirable to sort the seed
from among the small potatoes, the
Stats may be set closer, and a cloth may
be tackled around the side to prevent
their dropping through the larger
spaces at the sides thus made, or addi-
tonal Stats may be used.-American
AGRICULTURAL