davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-07-19
MANY PEOPLE

az that they can do better work at
home than is done at a first class lam.
dry. Perhaps they can when you son.
sloer The work some laundries put out.
II you will send your laundry to US you
WILL ave money, time and strength these
hot days and get better results. Re.
M we put collar bindings on your
shirts free. Families can have their
laundry rough dried and delivered n
your house. Try us next. Louis will
call anywhere.
QUEEN CRY STEAM LAUNDRY,
Madison House:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-07-19

The Carter Publishing company's
plan. WHICH does most Of the state
printing d. Pierre has been sold under
foreclosure proceedings to the First Ma
t.onal bank OF Pierre. the principal
claimant. buylug il 10.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-07-19

Bob Moore OF Lafayette, Ind, says
that for constipation he has found De
Wits Little Early Risers to be perfect.
They never grippe. Try them for stom-
ach and liver troubles.
CooK.& ODEE.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-07-19

Thousands of persons have been cured
OF piles by using DeWltt's Witch Hazel
Salve. 1t heals promptly and cures ece-
zema and all skin diseases. 1t gives i'm
mediate relief.
Cook j. ODEE,
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-07-19

Senator Kyle has reached Aberdeen,
"hls home and will devote his vacation
to braclng up the Aberdeen News.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-07-19

Indigestion, constipation, dyspepsia,
kidney and liver disorders permanently
cured by Rocky Mountain Tea Great
medicine.
FRANK c.. SMITH.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-07-19
II DAILY
TUESDAY. JULY 19. 1898.
rRRMS OF SUBSCRIPTION
TO ADVERTISERS.

The DAILY LEADER makes 6 special feature OF
t-.List!I- iuforn alton coIcernina the advantage
sod resources Of the city Of Madison and Of the
safe a,.srEe emitting It 10 the patronage ofad-
~7er..-er. II every elassi
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-07-19

Gen. Toral "capitulated." he did not
surrender. 1t was much easier for him.
VI course "a rose by any other name
would smell AS sweet"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-07-19
aOmeseeker's Excursion.

The G. N. and ST. Paul railway Dom.
pany will sell Homeseekers' excursion
tickets for all points south and west for
n fare for the round trip plus 50, no
ticket sold less than 5000. The excur.
sions take place on the following dates:
July 8 and 10; August 2 and lG; Septem-
be" 6 and 20; October 4 and IS. Tickets
are good for 81 days, return to be made
on Tuesdays or Fridays within the 81
days.
SICK headache, biliousnese, constlpa.
lion and all liver and stomach troubles
can be quickly cured using those famous
little pills known as DeWitt's Little
Early Risers. They are pleasant to take
and never grippe.
Cook e. ODEE.
One minute Cough Cure, cures.
That II what It was made for.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-07-19

One Minute Cough Cure, cures.
That II what II was made for.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-03-31


4 report FROM Washington says: DR..
u r salmon. chief Of the bureau Of
animal industry ~ the agricultural de-
partmcnt. has made a report TO the sec
Rotary 10 agriculture ON what Is known
as the Rcarion process Of makins but
ter Tho report describes the process.
which consists Of Churning a certain
quantity u butter with cream. and
also The experiments conducted with
tao department The resulting com
pounds were sent 10 New YORK. where
an expert was requested 10 score them.
Tie reported as follows
In relation 20 the three boxes Of
butter marked y. y. will say that
unou examination Of same my opinion
is that % IS what Is known on our mar
Ret as process butter and on that
class OF butter I can neither place a
srade nor score. as have no rule 10
govern trade on manufactured butter
under this process. 70 cannot be- clasii-
ned as creamery imitation creamery.
factory or dairy butter. and we have no
sradiug on any other kind o. butter
except these kinds. ! End these samples
poor in flavor the grain Is badly
broken. showing that it has been much
overworked. and Is very salvy; con
slider 10 unit for table use. only use
that could be made u 10 would be to
cheap class Of bakers trade.
DR.. salmon then says by following
the directions given In the patent and
using the quality Of cream which one
would naturally take Tor this purpose
a product viii be- obtained wSich re-
semblcs butter ia some respects !,
does contain. as claimed. a little more
OF the phosphate ant other elements
that supply the tissue wants " the hu-
man body than Is found IN good but
ter. but dairymen endcayor 20 wash
and work these elements out % their
butter. because they furnish food ior
bacteria which cause the butter 20 spoil
As a human food the product canno,
be said TO De better than butter. for the
reason that Il contains less Fat and
more water. The slight Increase In
niirogenous constituents amounts "a
little from this standpoint a. the sam'
can be obtained in much cheaper and
better form In milk. Considering m,
large proportion OF water which th,
/ product manufactured by this new
process contains. Il does not seen
proper TO call II butter. and II Is
question whether II would be Above,
10 be sold as butter IN states wher'
pure food laws are In force. Attempts
have frequently been made 10 sell so
called butter Of practically the sam,
composition as this. and they hay,
met with failure
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-03-31

Live Stock Report: The receipts ~
soSs FOR the fEst twelve days this year
were s2o.ii0. showing an Increase Of
ts.2S3 compared with the same time In
1897. when 260.s5 head arrived. East
ern shipments for the first twelve days
OF 1898 were 1851. while for the same
time in 1897 eastern buyers took am.
decrease this year OF 1880 head, max
Ing 63.sIS more hogs in the hands OF
the Chicago packers than during the
hrst twelve days OF 1897. A year aRo
the hogs averaged 2i5 pounds. while
this years arrivals so far win hardly
average 2S5 pounds. a decrease in
weight Of fully 10 pounds per head.
equal 10 1903 hogs Of 235 pounds av.
erage. In total live weight this years
arrivals show for the twelve days an
Increase over 1897 OF II. s22 $50 pounds.
values thus far this year have shown
some Improvement over the eorre-
spending time last year. Prices have
ruled fully % cents per 100 pounds
higher and the range In values Tor the
different grades has not been as wide
The general tone OF the market has
been firm and healthy since the holl-
days and all hog product has been nov
ing freely. On Jar .ary ~, 1897 Nav
pork sold up TO $3.50 per barrel lard
A.O5 and short ribs sLO7h per cwt.
while the same day the year ton quo.
tations were $3.50 per barrel for Nav
pork. SASS and SiSO per ewt. for lard
and short rib- The quality Of the ar.
rivals since the first OF the year shows
considerable Improvement. being large
ly young hogs OF last springs litters.
and we have no donbt the old hogs are
vel shipped ont. Our reports have In.
dlcaied considerable hog CHOLERA
through certain sections and good
many cattle have been marketed In an
unfinished condition owing TO the scar.
city OF hogs 10 follow them Through
'he southern states. where packers US
ually have a large demand for hog
product. we understand there is
shortage In the supply OF hogs this
year which ~ course will have a good
eheci on our market Packers have all
been free buyers for some time past.
and while the weather OF late has been
rather against their operating. the OF.
fcrlngs have been easily disposed OF
from day TO day. Indications. In gen
eral. are favorable FOR a continued ac-
tive Inquiry for the hogs. and while we
dc not anticipate any sudden rise We
confidently believe the market will rule
stronger and values continue 10 i'm
prove somewhat as the season ad.
vances.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-03-31

plants on the bodies Of insectA DR..
Smith has made infections in cabbage
plants By means Of insects. and he has
frequez;iy observed then N tks heid.
dees not believe that the disease can
be ascrlbed 10 bad seed. Al Saginaw.
Mich. he found a large compost heap
In a cabbage field Lying IN this heap
vas a great deal OF cabbage refuse
stems. bad heads. stc.-and a little
search found that a considerable num-
Der OF these stems were blackened In
the woody part AZ a result Of the rot
In Michigan. also. he found a field OF
eabbage quite free from the disease
excepting relatively snail portion
an acre or two-whlch sontained
good many cases This rart OF tbs
Held had been covered with the rotten
eahbages and other refuse ;Akea out
ot the cabbage storehonse lie has
published a number o. u1sful rules for
prevention OF the disease such a. 10.
tatiou % crops. the destruction %
weeds and insects ani tAe avoidance
% composts ard stale marurc There
ls 10 dagger from eating diseased CAB.
tages
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-03-31

What is suitable for one place and
condition will not be suitable to other
places and other conditions. as mat
ter OF course. We can hardly expect
to see a fancy poultry establishment
on a farm plastered with mortgages.
or even on farm where the owner Is
making the struggle OF his life trying
to keep up with his overcoming ex-
penses. But there are many farmers
who have progressed far enough on the
road TO success % be able TO take into
consideration the question OF adorn-
ment OF the farm home To such a one
we would say. do not forget tho poul-
try establishment. which may be made
a thing Of beauty.
Many a housewife opposes the keep.
ing OF poultry because she has In mind
the old poultry house. cold. damp and
dirty. She remembers the fence OF
plckots or lath with unBeemly rents
here and there. She remembers how
often The fowls have DESTROYED her
hopes OF a flower garden and some
hlNAANN maui NNNAA AAN ANNNNNN kNIuNn
an uncertain factor. Therefore. when
chickens are mentioned she scowls and
says that she would rather be without
fowls than have them. But no farm
home should be without such an ad-
junct. An expenditure Of few hun
dred dollars will give houses and yards
built after the most modern methods.
and that will pay big profit on the
money invested Then the wife and
children will take lively interest in
the business OF poultry raising and egg
production. The advent OF new house
for the fowls will usually mean the ad.
vent Of new methods In the keeping OF
the fowls and ultimately the introduce
ton OF pure breeds Poultry keeping
will become a science worthy OF study.
A farm Is always benefited by such
an establishment. II II ia 10 be sold
Il will add to the value more than the
cost OF the improvement.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-03-31

The marriage Of Margaret Fuller and
the Count d'Ossoli was brilliant sue
cess In point OF happiness, though sad
ly brief Margaret was seven years
older than her husband and refused him
several times on this ground. but his
devotion and persistency oyercame her
reluctance and the result OF the mar
riage fulfilled her dream Of such happl-
ness. Il Is said that all VINO saw them
together were struck by the loverike
fondness and exquisite Difference OF
d'Ossoll's manner toward the plain New
England woman. seven years his senior,
whose only attraction apparently was
her great intellect. Mrs. Story says OF
him; No service was too trivial. no
sacrifice too great. When she was ~
he nursed her and watched over her
with the tenderness OF a woman. Such
tender. unselhsh love have rart. y
seen. II made green her days and gave
her an expression Of peace and seren-
lily which before was a stranger 10 her. -"
Dlsraclis wife was his senior. yet the
marriage was a notably happy one.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-03-31

Haute. Ind. complaint was filed
stating the marriage took place In
August. 1896. and the separation the
September following since which
time they have not lived together. the
separation being caused by tho fact.
she alleges. tha; he beat her and
abused her. the language being too foul
10 be set out In the complaint
But. as Is already shown. Benson
has strong views OF his own on the
matrimonial subject. and his cheerful
cry In every sase Is There are 9TH
ers!" When Mrs. Eggers No left him
TO get his own breakfast and no ope
TO beat or call names he meandered
back to the farm OF his childhood and
spent a few weeks playing tag with
his brothers and sisters. eating the
good things prepared for the prodlgal
son. lie was oonteutei for few
weeks. Then one night he got out his
white shirt. clean collar and his best
necktie and his family knew that Ben.
son was going counting again. He
even put a few drops OF triple extract
on his handkerchief and looked 10 see
II his mustache wasn't beginning to
show on his upper lip. Miss Ethel
May Harris OF Danville pleased his
fancy this time and he liked Ethel so
well that he just went 10 her home and
stayed. lived with her pa. When
Ethel's father moved 10 North Salem
Benson came right along with them.
Now whether he forgot his family
skeleton and that his divorce suit had
not yet come of. or whether he will.
fully shut his eyes 10 the pleadlngs Of
conscience, Is not 10 be fathomed by
ordinary minds. Yet somehow con.
science and Benson got separated for a
brief time. and evidently Miss Ethel
did not know the stories told by his
former wives. so one cold night dur.
ing the holiday season they slipped on
to a Judge and were married. Eggers
has now filed petition In court at
Danvlle to have the Harris marriage
declared void. as he already had a
wife In Terre Haute. when he mar
ried the third wife he told her the
Terre Haute wife was dead.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-03-31

bad little boy treats his toys end
slammed them about and even beat
them. when he was In a temper. 80 the
marriage was dissolved In Putnam
county April. 1896.
Perhaps her complaint will throw
the best side lights on the loving ma
ture Of Benson. She states that she
and Benson Eggers were married on
Jan. g. 1896. and lived together three
weeks. until Eggers. by his cruelty and
brutality. made life unbearable to
her. and then compelled her 10 leave
his bed and board. tina, they we're
married on Sunday and Il was agreed
that she was TO remain at the home OF
her parents for a few days to get
her clothing and personal effects In
proper shape; that In a few days her
husband came for her and when about
20 start for his home she sent some OF
the wedding cake 10 her friends.
among whom was a young man. This
angered Eggcrs for some cause not
known 20 her. and he then told her
that she cared for said young man
more than she did for him. and that
III she dld she had better married
him." that be was very cross and
ugly IN this matter and they quarrel.
cd all the way home. on the second
day he left her alone 10 the country
and went 20 town and late that even.
ing he came homo drunk and noisy
and made use OF profano and improp
or language In her presence. and used
threats Of personal violence. from
which she was terrified. he ther
drew revolver and threatened e
shoot her her. and fred the revolver al
VARIOUS points In the room 10 scar,
and ierrity her lie afterward pushe,
her over on the floor and trod on he
fingers. took a Ratchet and drew tn
edge across her throat and told her HI
would cut her head on as he woulS
that Of A chicken. After all this h,
struck her. knocking her down anC
pushing her across a chair. lnjurlnI
her back. More than this. he took
hot poker and burned her wrist. II,
drew case knives and threatened e
cut her throat. and refused to stay a
home with her. Then, In his TEN
pers. he told her he was sorr,
he married her. and that he love,
another. and other things that nj
wife likes to hear. He made he
life so miserable that she ap
peslsd 10 her brother. and he nat
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-03-31

least IN iia exhibits. and we hope an
aneiaily. We think II was the finest
ever held In this part ~ the country.
tue exhibits we're on three floors. the
harn'yard fowls having the first and
third foora aud the pigeons the second
Eoor Il 10 seldom that ore can see
such a collection 10 pigeons. and Il Is
tais TO say that this feature was appre-
elated by the city people more than any
other. II IL pity that country people
could not have visited the show In
larger numbers The exhibits OF all
varieties OF farm poultry was very
good. and many 81 the birds were ex-
eeptionally nne There was also a good
exhibit ~ incuhaiors. and these seemed
10 atlrac, rood share Of attention.
eaih from city and country people
AmouF The exhibitors of incubaiors
acre the Reliable Incubator and Brood
- Nomran, ~ Quincy. Illinois. and the
Succosstul Incubator. manufactured by
ne ncs Mo.uss Incubator Company OF
ncs Molncs. Iowa.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-03-31

Mr. Benjamin Myers Of Indiana. In A
eonyeraatlon with a representative OF
the Farmers Review. gave this as his
experience with roup. he said that for
merly he had lost a good many fowls
by the roup and had been unable TO ind
anything that would save bis birds
when once they had been attacked One
day doctor drove along and asked him
about his chickens. Mr. Meyers told
him OF his losses by roup. and the doc
tor thereupon gave him a prescription.
which consisted Of peroxide Of hydro
gen The manner % application was
10 put one tablespoonful OF this into
tEo-thirds Of a cup OF water The bill
u the affected fowl was dipped In this,
caro- being taken that none OF 10 entered
the eyes. In cases Of canker In the
mouth a very little OF this peroxide
was put on a piece % cotton and the
places just touched. The result was a
rapid healing Of the affected parts. Mr.
Meyers says that before he used this
remedy he had lost hundreds Of fowls
from roup. but now he does not fear
roup. believing that he has a certain
remedy.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-03-31
Is IT PREJUDICE
Marriage .. usrric.t a. Z. ClsiuacA BE-
tlc wife A. .sniar

tsNfAAsr D. NaNpiHef " y AtaitftAH m
tLe wIfs a. SENIOR.
Ettry cue has BIS 5us SAGA as 81
what VIII constitute q laGly ml-iayc
bug ihc-e is one p1lli oa which a,arE
all sgrce-the vie ues uo, bs older
thln its husband SAYS the Phuaiei-
rha Press People who look Comp.ac.
emily ga che spectacle 20 O. e.ri 90 lf or
ls marrying q man ,UIcs Der ase are
rcaay 90 icc.lrt it G. pc,apat1u 80 tac
uair.ase altar 10 iht Stride is feV
sears C.ter ttan tha hr.lCuccu. 20
Wo1i bel a ,lg.ous study In sociology
CD trace tals p.tiulIl. 90 lts source A
prejudice 70 ulioul si.y Us. Cor some
20 tle haFp.ts, marriages known 90 shr
world have teen 'tuse Boa Wlieh che
wife vas thc older of the tVo Every
one who knows bis Boswell knows The
extraordinary devotion 20 johnson 90
the at, ugly widow whose manners
were eXecrablc and who was nearly
twice his age. so TIE spiieful hiossaph-
ers say Re knows, TOO. how happy
Tetty made Johnson and what a gr.ei
her death vas to the great man
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-03-31

People are pretending 10 figure 90,
how much the poultry business Of the
United States Is worth. II Is estimated
that the commerce Of the country han.
dies f3OO.0OO.OOO worth Of poultry and
poultry products annually. This Is
probably true. but Il Is all guesswork.
Who has ever taken account Of the i'm.
menso quantities Of such products
bought and sold by the hundreds OF
thousands Of little stores scattered an
over the land? The big figures do not
take account Of the poultry consumed
on the farms or by the families In the
small towns and cities that raise poul.
try and produce eggs Tor their own use.
There has been always one character.
istic about fresh eggs-ihe prices are
what the commercial world denomlnate
as Arm" That Is. there Is always a
demand for them. and prices remain
good compared with other farm pro.
ducts Especially is this true In the Vi.
entity OF towns and cities. The farmer
has much to hope from poultry. lie
needs only 10 make more OF a study OF
IT, Poultry meat should be frequently
found on the table % the farmer. for IL
Ia one Of the most wholesome Of foods.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-03-31

ments In Washington. and orchards In
Michigan. Delaware and southern
states we're turned over 10 him several
years for his experiments Now he
has turned his attention 10 the disease
that has caused great havoc In the
mustard family OF plants Near Ra-
cine. Wis. during the last three years.
the cabbage growers have suffered a
loss that exceeds 100000 from what
they call black rot" Cabbage fields
near Green Bay. Wis. Saginaw. Mich,
Clyde. o.. and especially around Roch-
ester. n. Y. have been almost laid
waste by bacteria The great cabbage
industry on Long Island has been
nearly destroyed. and In Illinois cab
hage fields are being turned TO other
lines OF industry. II Is only within
the last ten years that cabbage grow
Ing has been conducted on a large scale
In the United States. and the disease
has kept pace with the enlargement OF
the cabbage fields Distressed cabbage
growers called loudly on the depart.
ment Of agriculture for aid. and Or.
Smith was detailed for the work. He
found that the cause OF black rot in
cabbages Is yellow bacterIum. which
enters the plant above ground and usu-
ally az the margin OF the leaves
through small openings, known as
water pores scattered over the teeth
Of the leaf The plants are also some
times infected as the result Of bites Of
insects the disease spreading In all
directions from the bitten places. There
O. no evidence that the hacterlum can
oryr tho plant through the roots. Al
least ulue-tenths OF the infections are
through the water pores The dlscov.
cry OF the germ was made IN 1867
in greenhouse experiments a. Wash
lngton. Last year Dr. Smith made
study OF the black rot IN cabbage fields.
aud % left no doubt that he discovered
I the cause. IN one instance an sep
arate Infections by way Of water pores
were counted on a single cabbage
plant while from 30 to $50 separate
Infections by way OF the water pores
we're seen very often on cabbage plants
IN Michigan. Wisconsin. Ohio and New
York The entrance into the leaf Of
the germs which have lodged over the
water pores Is rendered possible by the
fact that during cool nights or In damp
weather the cabbage plant oxudes
moisture In the form OF drops. and
these drops remain over the water
pores on the margin Of the leaf long
enough for the bacteria accidentally
lodged there TO multiply and swim into
the Interior Of the leaf through the
openings IN just what way the or
ganisms become lodged over these
openings. lie not known. II IL prob
able, however that they commonly fnd
their way to such positions from the
earth along with minute particles Of
dust, or are carried from diseased
leaves to healthy leaves Of the same