davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1897-06-04
LOUISVILLE.
NEW YORK
Totals 80 827 s

Stolen bases: Joyce 81. Gleason. ?. Wilson.
Werden. Double plays: Rogers. Stafford Wer-
den. First base on balls: OF Seymour. &; on
MCGEE 2: off Frazer. 6. Hit by pitched ball:
Seymour, Werden. Struck OUT BY Seymour, :.
Passed balls: W. Wilson, =. Wild pitches: Nc
Gee. l. Frazer, L Left on bases: New York. 6;
Louisville, {.
NEW YORK 10. InI-ISVILE &
Omaha daily bee., 1897-06-04

Our Bicycle Phosphate for ladies and gents
Deetken & Whaley.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-06-04
STATIONS AND STATE OF
WEATHER.

indicates trace Of precipitation.
l. A WELSH. Local Forecast OacisL
Omaha daily bee., 1897-06-04
LocaI Record.
OFFICE on THE WEATHER BUREl

OFFICE OF THE WEATHER BUREAU,
OMAHA, June 3.-Omaha record of rainfall
and temperature compared with correspond
ing day of the past three years:
1897. 1885. 1895 1884.
Maximum temperature. 90 "A 81 81
Minimum temperature =. IS IS 81 IS
A%ysrags % temperA'ure'',''' = 81 g aSS
halnIIA .-.-++-+-------s----. ~ ~ -b1
Record of temperature and precipitation at
Omaha for this day and since March !, 1857:
Normal for the day y..-.....--...--...-.-..... 81
Deficiency for the day......-..........-.... Is
Accumulated deficiency since March L.. ia
Normal rainfall for the day.. Ii inch
Total rainfall since March L., .a2 inches
Deficiency since March l.-.-.....--, -l9 inch
Excess for cor period, 1856 5-6i inches
Deficiency for cor. period, 1885,. 3.s4 inches
Reports from stations at y 10. m.,
seventy-hfth meridian time.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-06-04
SEVEN THOUSAND wooDMEN MARCH.

Couches in valour. s6.T5. at Durfee Furnt-
ture company 2o5 and 207 Broadway.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-06-04

Our Bicycle Phosphate removes that tired
feeling Deetken & Whaley.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-06-04
Real Estate Transfers.

Our Bicycle Phosphate breaks the record.
Deetken L. Whaley.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-06-04

N. Y. Plumbing company. Tel. $40.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-06-04
CLEVELAND.
Totals 80 s'2s s 81

Earned runs: BOSTON, 2 IWo-base hlts: Duly,
Stahl, Bergen Sockalexis. Home Long.
Stolen bases: Long. Hamilton. Double plays:
Long TO Lowe to Tenney. First base on balls:
BY Nichols. D. by Young 2 Struck out: BY
Nichols, ?; by Young. .. Passed ball: thinner. 5.
wild pitch: Young. First base by errors: Bos
Omaha daily bee., 1897-06-04
Pyper Gets the steak.

Bicycle Phosphate is the best, try it. Deet-
ken Whaley.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-06-04
FARMER Hurt In a Runavav

Our Bicycle Phosphate gets there on tn,
run. Deetken l. Whzley
The Globe-republican., 1897-08-19
$|00 To Any Man.
WILL PAY 500 FOR ANY CASE
OF Weakness In Men They Treat and
Fall to Cure.

OF Weakness In Men They Treat and
Fall to Cure.
An Omaha Company places for the 1rst
time before the public MAGICAL TREAT
MENT for the cure Of Lost Vitality, Nervous
and Sexual Weakness, and Restoration of
Life Force in old and young men. No
WORKOUT French remedy; contains no
Phosphorus or other harmful drugs. 1t il
q WONDERFUL TREATMENT-magical in it,
efects-positive in it's cure. All readers,
who are suffering from a weakness thaA
blights their life, causing that mental and
physical suffering peculiar to Lost Man.
hood, should write to the STATE MEDICAL
COMPANY, Omaha, Neb., and they will
send you absolutely FREE, q valuable
paper on these diseases, and positive proofs
of their truly MAGICAL TREATMENT. Thous-
ands Of men, who have lost all hope of .
cure, are being restored by them to . per-
feet condition.
This MAGICAL TREATMENT may be taken
at home under their directions, or they will
pay railroad fare and hotel bills to all whO
prefer to 60 there for treatment, if they
fail to cure. They are perfectly reliable;
have no Free Prescriptions, Free Cure,
Free Sample, G: c. U. ID. fake. They have
S25O,0OO capit:.l, and guarantee to cure
every case they treat or refund every dol
lar: or their charges may he deposited in .
bank to be paid to them when q cure 10
effected. Write them today.
The Globe-republican., 1897-08-19

taclU of this insect. IN the mature
state this insect II . ny. which deposits
its eggs In the pulp Of the apple be-
meath the skin. The young mAgsots
grow within the fruit, which they rem
der worthless. and when mature
emerge from the apple and 90 into the
ground, lying in the pupa state be-
meath the surface soil among the grass
roots. Samples of the earth, six inches
square. were taken, and the number OF
maggots under the trees varied accord
ing to the size, from 1900 to more than
1900 under each tree, the pupae some
what resembling kernels Of wheat
Now comes the point which was par
ticularly interesting to me. The ex-
pertinent was tried as to whether poul-
try, II confined to q small range and
encouraged to scratch, would destroy
these pupae. A large movable -lre
fence was placed about tree whose
fruit had been destroyed by insects.
One side of the fence was raised and
about fifty hens were called into the
enclosure. The fence was let down
ana tUey were COuuIcu " INC space
around the tree. AS soon as they had
eaten the corn they naturally began to
scratch for the pupae, and in the course
of three or four days it was found that
the latter had disappeared. As these
insects remain in the pupae state from
the fall of the apple to the following
spring, when they appear, it may be
expected that next year the number
Of flies breeding the apple maggot will
be greatly diminished in the localities
where this plan is followed. From per-
sonal experience, extending over many
years, I can speak positively of the
advantages of allowing fowls and
chickens a free range in apple orch
ards. They not only manure the soil
and destroy all insects harboring in it,
but they find, for some weeks. a con-
siderable proportion of their own food
the windfalls. which they devour
greedily, with any grubs they may con-
tain. The raising of poultry for sale
may be much more advantageously
carried on where the land is made to
produce two crops-namely, apples and
eggs-than where only one is gathered.
The Globe-republican., 1897-08-19
Butter Frauds.

A few years ago I spent some time
in ferreting out the black pepsin but
ter swindle, says Milo Baldwin, in the
Otsego Farmer, and now, here comes
its twin brother. the electric churn,
which originates its own electricity, by
the aid Of which, you can churn in one
minute. without regard to the tempera-
ture or condition of the cream. But
the greatest saving claimed, is in the
quantity and quality of the butter. The
descriptive circular says: "One hun
dred pounds of milk contains fourteen
pounds of solid matter, consisting of
The Globe-republican., 1897-08-19

The following letter from T. b. En-
mart. an Iowa stockman. win b read
with interest by many feeders in that
and other states. says Live Stock Re-
port No doubt the conditions named
therein vii; apply over = broad area
Of the feeding district. In the first
place young cattle are very scarce. the
scarcest in twenty-five years to my
own knowledge. Everything Is on
iced, from yearlings up, and there have
not been nearly enough cattle to go
around. insisted strongly for the
feeders Of my neighborhood to feed
cattle. and consume this cheap corn,
even If they had to go to the market
for their feeders, which a good many
did, and that is how We have about
our usual number of cattle on feed
here. But right here is where the rub
comes in. There will not be more than
aalf our usual number of cattle to run
out OF here this fall, from the fact that
from now on we usually ran our e1ass
cattle. Why, I used to buy from three
to six. eight, ten or twelve cars Of cat
tie per week. and half Of them would
De grass cattle. but I do not know
where I would get a single load Of
grass cattle in my territory now, not
even feeders, let alone cattle that
would do to ship. From 1891 up until
last fall everybody cut and slashed the
cattle, especially the she stun, calves.
Ia
selves how it was: and when a short
age comes you can't breed and raise
cattle and get them ready for market
in six months as you can with hogs.
AS regard the situation it would seem
as though there would be plenty of
fat cattle for this summer and fall,
looking at i: without careful study. We
are getting only forty to fifty thousand
cattle per week in Chicago now all
told. whereas we used to get fifty to
eighty thousand per week a few years
ago. We have just gone through Pc
Rod OF three years Of hard times. Last
year was presidential election. That
Is out of tine way now and everything
is beginning to move along more even
ly. Times are getting better in the
east, and gradually moving this way:
more men going to work every day.
and there viii. gradually be more de-
mand for the products from now on
unless I miss my guess. The there
will be great demand from all quar-
tiers right along for young cattle to 60
on to grass and on to corn. In short,
a better consumptive demand on the
one side and better demand for feed
Ing stock on the other. 1t does look
to nee there won't be any too many
cattle for this summer and fall for the
market to go into consumption. I
could give good many more reasons
for thinking so, but think I have COW
cred the main part of the ground. OF
course We will have fluctuations. but
The tendency will be for the better,
when the cattle now on feed
are out of the way.
The Globe-republican., 1897-08-19

A story is tod of Herbert Spencer
playing billiards with an antagonist
who ran out without giving the phil
osopher a chance to handle his cue.
Sir" said Mr.. Spencer, "a certain
ability at games of skill is an indica-
ton of q well balanced mind, but
adroitness such as you have just dis
played, is, must inform you. strong
presumptive evidence of misspent
vOuth"
The Globe-republican., 1897-08-19

ing. With the present easy,
rapid and cheap method Of
testing milk, by the Babcock
test, no one can afford to be ig-
norant of the butter capacity of his
cows. First, as to the method of test
Ing. end then as to its advantages. The
milk OF cows. whether taken separate
" or in herds. is constantly varying
from day to day, and from milking to
milking, these variations usually fall
Ing within an extreme range of one
per cent. In addition, the milk is grad
ually growing richer, from the time
the cow calves until it dries up. To
overcome these variations, cow
should be tested for at least four con-
secutive milkings, and eight milkings
are still better. This is easily done,
by mixing samples of the different
milkings and making one test of the
mixed sample. To get an average test,
:or the whole milking period. two tests
IAN be made. one six weeks, and the
other, six months aft T calving. The
average of these two, .vill closely an
proximate tie average quality of the
milk given during the year. II but a
single test is to be made, the samples
should be taken toward the end of the
fourth month after calving. It will be
necessary to know the weight of milk
given. and this can be learned just as
accurately. by weighing the milk the
first and fifteenth of each month, as by
weighing every day. The real labor
of doing all this weighing and testing,
is much less than would be imagined.
by one who has never tested cows.
Having now the weights and tests,
what use can be made of them? In
every herd, there are some cows better
than others. Testing enables the own
er to weed out his herd successfully, to
get rid of the improbable cows, and
The Globe-republican., 1897-08-19
sINGLE-COMB VIII TIE LEGHoRN COCK.

to know which ones are paying the
best returns for their food. With this
knowledge at hand. the dairyman has
I powerful aid to correct breeding.
The influence of the dam, and particu.
larly the Sire, on the quality of the
milk of the offspring. has been but
little studied, and offers fruitful field
for investigation. The owner of herd
Of COWS, OF his own breeding. will be
able to trace many lines Of influence.
from parent to offspring, and to note,
not only those that are prepotent for
good, but equally important, to de-
termine prepotency for evil. The man
who is Systematically testing his cows,
soon begins to note the relation be-
tween food and milk fiow-to know his
COWS individually, as to which ones will
make suitable return for increased
feed. He has brought knowledge to
bear on many questions that were pre-
viously indefinite, and the result can
not fail to be increased commercial "A
we'll as intellectual profit.
Poultry In Orchards.
Mr.. Tegetmeier, the famous English
authority on poultry. in commenting
on q report of the Rhode Island experi-
ment station regarding the value OF
fowls to orchards. says:
For many years I have advocated
the introduction Of poultry into apple
orchards. maintaining that they do
good service. In two very distinct
modes-drst. by manuring the ground.
and. secondly, by the destruction of In
sects and grubs that hibernate in the
soil. The apple maggot appears to b |
extending In America. attacking the IA
vortte Baldwin. which Is so wen known
- being imported largely into this
country. and rendering it entirely m
At for use. but the spraying the trees
With Bordeaux mixture and Paris sreen
has appeared to prevent Ill serious at- |
The Globe-republican., 1897-08-19
An Accountable Legacy.

A tendency to rheumatism is undoubtedly in
herited. Unlike many other legacies. 1t remains
in the family. The most enectual means Of
checking thi. tendency. or OF removing incipient
rheumatism, whether preexstent in the blood
or not, 10 to resort to Hoetetters Stomach Bit
tiers a. soon as the premonitory twinees are felt
Multiplying the influences OF cold, exposure and
fatigue the Bitters not only fortilies the system
against their hurtful consequences but subju-
gates malaria, liver and kidney complaint. dys-
pepsia and nerve disQuietude.
The Globe-republican., 1897-08-19
standard Varieties Of Chickens.

Eeghorns.-Leghorns are the best
known of the producing varieties
or Mediterranean class. They are the
premiers in laying and the standard by
which the proflicacy of other breeds is
judged. OF the origin of the Leghorn
fowl there are differences of opinion.
and there is but little information to
be found anywhere concerning their
early history. 1t is generally conceded
that a race Of fowls bearing a close re-
semblance in many respects to the Leg
horn has existed in Italy and other
parts of the Continent of Europe for a
long period. That this race of fowls
has been widely disseminated admits
also OF little doubt, inasmuch as at the
present day the breed is known in Den
mark and other countries as Italians.
There seems to be good ground for the
statement that Leghorns were first in
troduced into America from Italy. The
story goes that as early as 1884 q YES
sci from Leghorn, Italy, brought to
this country as a part of its cargo
small shipment of fowls, which were at
once named "Leghorns." They imme-
diately became popular, their prolific
laying and nonsitting qualities being
recognized at this early date. White
and Brown Leghorns were the first va
rieties known. Modern breeders are
responsible for some of the sub-varie-
ties OF the breed, and. in point Of color
at least, exhibition birds of today, even
of the older varieties, vary consider
ably from those seen at the present
time in Italy. The Leghorn fowl holds
the same place among poultry that the
Jersey holds among cattle. The ques-
ton of profit in poultry has been de-
cided in favor of reproducing breeds.
They are lively, active, and of a rest
less disposition, the best of foragers,
and will pick up a good part of their
living during the year. Leghorns are
light eaters and the cost of raising
them to maturity is about one-half that
OF the Asiatic varieties. They mature
early, feather quickly. the pullets Of
ten begin laying when 4 months old. |
and cOckerels crow at the same age. |
They are the best layers, averaging be-
tween $50 and 200 eggs per year. Their
Eggs are pure white in color, and weigh |
about 10 to the pound. As table fowls |
hey are fairly good. By many they are
considered excellent. The only thing
hat can be said against them is. that
hey are small in size. Altogether.
hey are one Of the most profitable
breeds Of poultry that can be kept upon
he farm. and the cheapness of their
Keeping will allow the raising of two
Legho-ns for the cost Of one Asiatic.
They must be warmly housed in winter
o lay well and to protect their pendu-
ous Wattles from fro0tbita.
The Globe-republican., 1897-08-19
Read the Advertisements.

You will enjoy this publication much
better if you will get into the habit of
reading the advertisements; they will
afford most interesting study and
will put you in the way of getting
some excellent bargains Our adver-
tisers are reliable, they send what they
advertise.
The Globe-republican., 1897-08-19

Senator J. B. Foraker of Ohio has
been retained to bring suit for proper
ty in the heart of Baltimore. said TO be
worth at least 5000. 900. The claim
ants are the Penn heirs of Scioto coun-
tv Ohio
The Globe-republican., 1897-08-19

Investigation will reveal that people
who howl around at night and disturb
Industrious people who want to sleep
are loafing during the day.
The Globe-republican., 1897-08-19

Az man or woman grows older The
interval between daffodils and chrys-
What % the use Of digging mp the
new sayings Of Christ IS long - peo.
pie don't pay any attentions to His old
sayings?
Everybody must have observed tho
decided preference of the fat woman
with . telescope for the first seat on
the open side of the rear cable car.
1t is said that If horseradish is ap-
piled to the temples when one is suffer
ing with q neuralgia headache it win
give relief.
The Globe-republican., 1897-08-19

Pee Dee is the name of a little Mis-
souri, town which is just now exper'
fencing religion.
The Globe-republican., 1897-08-19

Emperor William has ordered por-
trait of his little daughter painted for
Queen Victoria.
The Globe-republican., 1897-08-19

DontTobaoco Spit and Smoke Your Life Away.
To quit tobacco easily and forever. he nag
netic. fun Of Life. nerve and vigor take No-To-
Bac, the wonder WORKER that makes weak men
strong. All druggists. Soc or 81. Cure guaran
teed. Booklet and sample free. Address Stsr.
ing Remedy Co., Chicago or New York
The Globe-republican., 1897-08-19

never used so quick cure as Piso's
Cuie for Consumption. B. Palmer,
Box III. Seattle. Wash. Nov. 25. 1885.
The Globe-republican., 1897-08-19

Swarms of grasshoppers are devas'
tating every thing in sight about Red
6eld, S d.
The Globe-republican., 1897-08-19

Aman IN Kansas City has been in
5Kod By folding bed that opened ont
snefead of closing up. He has sued for
GnDages, but it is doubtful whether it
Woald be proper for the courts to dis
courage this innovation in folding
The Globe-republican., 1897-08-19

GET STRENGTH AND APPETITE.
Use DR.. Harter's Iron Tonic. Your druggist
will refund money if not satisfactory.
The Globe-republican., 1897-08-19

Missouri's fruit crop this year will
reach in value the enormous sum of
s2O. 600, 900.
The Globe-republican., 1897-08-19
DAIRY AND POULTRY.
INTERESTING CHAPTERS FOR
OUR RURAL READERS.

How Suceessxol Farmers Operate This
Department. Of the EaFn-A Few
Hints ~ 70 the Care Of 1--we stoek
and Poultry.
The Globe-republican., 1897-08-19

Corncob pipes are growing more pop
ular. and the corn grower has in them
another source of profit.
The Globe-republican., 1897-08-19

No American boy ever runs away
from home after he is eighteen years
old; he Just goes awav.
The Globe-republican., 1897-08-19

Gov. Atkinson Of West Virginia -
very domestic in his tastes, and when
through with the cares Of Office amuses
himself playing the violin.
The Globe-republican., 1897-08-19

four pounds Of oleo, found pounds Of
casing, four pounds of sugar, and two
pounds of varied salt production, and
by the old process, you only save the
oleo, or butter oil: but the electric
churn, takes up a portion of the sugar
and casing, and combines it with the
oleo. thereby increasing the quality
and quantity of the product" But be-
fore We decide on the quality, let us
understand what this easing" is. Ac-
cording to Webster, casing is a cover
ing, or case. That would seem a hard
thing to work into butter. but we can.
not tell what this electric churn NAV
do. Possibly, in trying to be scientific,
he uses the word in lieu of casein (milk
curd). II SO, it must be a great i'm
provement on the quality of the but
ter. / knew a man in my boyhood days.
who discovered the art of making this
same kind Of butter. but he produced
the electricity, by dropping a little
rennet into the cream Just as It began
to break for butter. and it fixed 1t in
a minute. 30 that it turned out a large
quantity OF what he called extra but
ter. He sold a quantity of it to a deal
er. who had him arrested for fraud. and
when he got through and settled up.
he found 1t the highest-priced butter
he ever sold. II anyone is not satisfied
with the above expose, let him invest
six dollars and try his hand.
The Little Leak8--The little leaks ON
the farm amount to q considerable sum
every year unless they are carefully
looked after and stopped. says an en-,
change. Every hill Of corn missed in
planting or rooted up in cultivating
reduces the crop without reducing the
work Of cultivating it A leak in . roof
that might be stopped In q minute NAV
10 the means Of spelling q dollars
YugeA Of grain, and Il q warning To |
fook 1ue other Jea1A-Ex.
The Globe-republican., 1897-08-19

Michigan is in the midst of its pep
permint harvest, and the crop promises
we'll
The Globe-republican., 1897-08-19

T the present time.
the most important
single item in
dairying, is the
testing of cows,
writes Prof. w. N.
Cook in Jersey
Bulletin. This may
seem a simple nat
ter, but If rightly
conducted, its in
fuence is far reach
The Globe-republican., 1897-08-19

Hrs. Wfnslow's Soothing Syrup
oor children teethng softens the gums reduces inan
as3on, alays pain, wind collie. Is bottle
The Globe-republican., 1897-08-19

Mrs Creole, wife of the Colorado
millionaire, who committed suicide re-
Gently, claims half of the estate ~ =
partner and half of the remainder as 3
widow
The Globe-republican., 1897-08-19

No-To-Bac for Fifty Cents.
Guaranteed tobacco habit cure makes weak
men strong, blood pure. SOC, 81. All druggists
The Globe-republican., 1897-08-19

Candy Cattartic, cure constipation forever.
10. &c C. G. fail, druggists refund money.
The Globe-republican., 1897-08-19

The peach crop will be short, accord
ing to the report from the orchards.
The Globe-republican., 1897-08-19

To love humanity, man should not
oee much of it
The Globe-republican., 1897-08-19

ltost Important One Thing in D.iry,ns.
The Globe-republican., 1897-08-19

Put farm machinery and implement.
in good repair before storing them for
winter.
The Globe-republican., 1897-08-19

To Cure Constipation Forever.
Take Cascarets Candy Cathartic l0c or Ia
II C. c. c. fail 70 cure. druggists refund monsS
Imaginary eminencc is actual humil-
iatiOn.
The Globe-republican., 1897-08-19

A fool is nearly always obstinate,
too
The Globe-republican., 1897-08-19

Halls CatSrrh Cure
Is taken internally. Price, &c.
The Globe-republican., 1897-08-19

It does pay dairymen TO raise good
heifer calves from first-class cows.
Even the dxirymen who are in the dead
whirl of shipping milk to supply the
New York trade have found that out,
In Orange county. N. T.. the most pros-
porous dairymen now raise the promis-
ing calves.
The Globe-republican., 1897-08-19
W. N.U.-WICHITA.-NO.3 4.-Ieo7

When answering advertisement
please mention this paper.