davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1899-04-20
DnkOtn Bmnker AssiEnH

COLUMBUS, O., April ia petition in
bankruptcy was filed here today by William
NJ. Lloyd Of this city, manager Of the Lloyd
National bank at jamestown. y. D., previous
TO 1893. The liabilities are $l66,0OO, all but
$1,000 OF which are unsecured loans made to
.hn hnnL-
Omaha daily bee., 1899-04-20

Peterson. 211S Grace, girl; Isaac Simpson,
Fifty-third and Francis, boy; James NJ. Bat
ten, 1926 South Twenty-third, twins, boy and
girl.
Deaths-Helene E. F. Maxwell, 5015 Cali
fornia, IS years; Frank bona, 40 South
Fourth, go years; Ralph A. Beardsley, lSlSia
st. Mary's avenue, Al years, suicide; Wilson
Hoye, 10 South Fourteenth, 65 years.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-04-20

Pneumonia, la grippe, coughs, colds, Group
and whooping cough readily yield to One
Minute Cough Cure. Use this remedy in
time and save a Doctors bill-or the under
takers.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-04-20
IRON WORKS
LINSEED OIL.
BREWERIEs.

OMAHA HHEWING ASSOCIATION.
Carload shipments made IN our own re-
frigerator cars. Blue Ribbon. Elite Export,
Vienna Export and Family Export delly.
cred > all parts OF the city.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-04-20
Missing JemeIr, found ln a stoHe.

Sam Kline, 1915 Capitol avenue. reported
TO the police yesterday that his wife had
been robbed OF one pair OF diamond ear
rings. one diamond ring, and one plain gold
Omaha daily bee., 1899-04-20

"Looking out upon his age, he
beheld young men crazed with a
mania for money. He saw them
refusing to cross the college
threshold, closing the book, neg
Omaha daily bee., 1899-04-20
Life as q Fine Art
a Study c. the Ideal Character
BY Newell Dwight Hills

NO lire oosicni NTH s-iaH ptcrHs; 10 set elegance 'sisrr
ttas lr4.ry, AND refsrsert tdtEcr tLas fasStor 10 DC ucrtv,
not respectable, and ucaithv, rot ,U7 to listen to 'fa'S aud bpRs,
babes a-d saees uHh open heart to EEiy hard to think quietly,
act frankly, tails gently, aOaH ocorfioHs, ASryv ncacr5 az a oor3,
20 i1 Ire S6t,fral. ntGtdRc- aSi nrcorsryEs, grUOr Hb through
ne cctrrtOr-tAS Is ny symphony.
WILLIAM HENRY CLAIMING
Omaha daily bee., 1899-04-20

See this weeks issue of
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-27
THE USE OF A STARTER.

Some Northwestern buttermakers who
sent replies to a series of questions asked
by the New York Produce Review give
the following opinions in regard to the
use Of a starter-and whether they
would use II at all times:
Joseph Wild, Minnesota-Not under all
conditions; only when there is a neces-
sity for it.
Leland Griffin, South Dakota-Yes; I
think starter is best under all condi-
tons.
S. Stanberg, Minnesota-Yes; except in
much warm weather.
Guy Chenoweth, South Dakota-Yet; 1t
I can have it to suit me.
Aage V:nd, Minnesota-Yes, under all
conditions, but especially in winter.
O. A Storwick, Minnesota-If [ was
sure had nothing but the finest kind
of milk I should not use it. But this
is very seldom the case. I think the
right kind of a starter will improve the
butter made in most of the creameries.
r. K. Emily, South Dakota-No; when
grass is good and cows are fresh I do
not think the results justify the labor,
but favor starter when the majority
of the COWS are we'll along in their pc
Rod of lactation or in winter when milk
is strong or only coming from two to four
times a week; at these times and under
these conditions I would not be without
a starter, as I find it very beneficial.
c. J. Bang, Minnesota-No; whare
cream is gathered from several Swimming
stations in a sweet condition [ favor a
starter: if not In such condition [ do
not favor a starter. Where milk is
prepared and churned at a creamery I
favor starter.
H. G. Hansen, Minnesota am in favor
of using a starter at all times but not
under all conditions; only absolutely pure
milk free from germs of questionable
character should be used. The best way
would be to get the milk from one cow
fed and taken care of for the purpose;
ripen that milk (about two gallons) and
the next day pasteurize enough skim milk
needed for a starter, add a little of the
good results. By keeping the pure start
er on ice 1t can be held three or four
days, when new one should be made.
The usual method of taking some skim
milk from the days run, heat it to about
80 degrees, ripen and use as a starter,
should be condemned as it is doing
more harm than good.
E. J. Holmers, Minnesota am In ia
vor Of using a starter under all condi-
tons, as a good starter added to the
cream will always improve the flavor of
the same. By adding a good starter
good species of bacteria are introduced
and will work against any bad flavor
bacteria that may be present in the
cream. ! am using a skim milk starter
and hav4 acquired good results. In pre-
pairing a starter great care should be
used so as not to get it contaminated:
all utensils should be we'll cleaned and
thoroughly steamed before use
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-27
PRIMARY CHEESE MARKETS.

Fond du Lac, Wis.-Oferings, 1913
Twins; 715 Daisies; market easy at lie for
Twins and 1114Q123sc for Daisies.
Plymouth, Wis.-The offerings were 625
Twins at lie and a few Americans at
11Ac. The market was slow
Muscoda, Wis.-Offerings on the board
today, 1900 boxes of Twins in car lots,
sold at lie; local lots, 1O%c.
Brtllton, Wis.-Sales on the dairy board
today were 1850 Daisies at lie; 505 Twins
at lie; 375 Young Americas at lie.
Appleton, Wis.-The offerings today
were 313 Cheddars and 1893 Twins. Sales,
40 Twins at 11c Market dull.
Hilbert, Wis.-The sales today were $50
cases Young Americas at lie, and 70
boxes of Twins at 10Ac.
Manitowoc, Wis.-The sales today were
600 Daisies, $50 Twins and 600 cases Young
Americas, all at lie.
Hortonville, Wis.-Oferings today were
10 Cheddars, 1853 Twins and 112 Daisies
Sales: Fifty nine Cheddars at lie and 500
Twins at lie. Market moderate.
heboygan-Fourteen factories offered
71 boxes today, and all were sold as fol-
lows: 400 cars Young Americas at 11ssc,
128 at 1Ac, 122 Twins at lie and 14S
Daisies at 114sc. The board now meets at
$3.50.
Bonneville, N. Y.-There were no sales
of cheese on the board of trade today. 1t
was said that lie was offered but it does
not appear to have been accepted.
WATERFOWL, N. Y.-Sales were 1000
boxes, large white at 11A011bc, latter
price for September 400 boxes small
singles at 12c.
Canton, N. Y.-SaIes, 1,7OO boxes at
nAc, Butter, 800 tubs at 23@23hc.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-27
DISHONESTY IN SMALL THINGS
Lax Ideas of the Public In Its Deal
ings With Corporations.

Chicago Chronicle.
ST is a singular thing said the OBJ
servant man, but there is peculiar lax
ness of moral perception among the great
mass of the people in their dealings with
the municipality, or with corporations If
they can beat the city out of it's due for
taxes, water rates the gas company on it's
bills, or street car company of it's fare.
they will do so without the slightest COM
junction, and then brag of the fact. They
seem to think there is something smart
aboul such a performance. The same peo-
pie are honest in all other walks of life,
and can be trusted implicitly, but there
is species of moral obliquity about them
in regard to their dealings with public or
quasi-public corporations.
What called this phase of morals par
tfcularly to my attention was an expert
ence on West side car the other day.
boarded Madison street car at Halsted
street, coming down town. Before I got
on five women had to get off. The front
! and rear platforms were filed, every seat
in the car was occupied, and people were
standing up inside. I looked up at the
fare register and was surprised to find
only thirty-six people were on the car
Then 1 began to.count them.
There were twenty-seven sitting down.
On the front platform. there were nine
and on the rear thirteen. Standing up in
the car were six, and five got out at
Halsted. This figured up sixty, and it is
fair to presume that others had got on
AMI off between Fortieth street and Hal
sted. Yet only thirty-six had paid fare
Six people, including myself. got on at
Halsted, yet only tive fares were rung up
after that
''You might say the conductor was
knocking down. but that is very inn
probable. He certainly didn't while 1 was
on the car. No; 1T was simply that the
people didn't pay, and, as he was unable
to pick out those particular ones. they
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-27
ITEMS ABOUT SHEEP.
Twenty-Cenf Wool. :

Theodore Davis, the e-million-pound-
in-one-lot wool buyer, has predicted 20
cent wool for the West in 1900. 'Just
to illustrate how confident I am" said
Davis to Salt Lake Tribune man, chat
wool is going to rise I will tell you what
1 told a sheepman who came to me the
other day to ask my advice about buy
ing 500 more sheep. Why, my dear fell
low I said, buy EN-, and 500 more, and
if you can't get 20 cents pound for the
clip in 1901 I'll buy your wool at that
figure Now, what leads me to believe
III my prediction is the rushed condition
of every wool-cloth producer in the coun-
try, and the general reign of prosperity
in all other lines. The factories are
running day and night in many instances,
and the drumners I meet tell me their
sales are 100 per cent greater than last
year. and that rush orders with the fac
tories are out of the question. When I
look upon our present wave of COM
mercial prosperity 1 can't help but re-
member that I sat IN my office for three
months in 1896 without selling a pound
of wool because cash buyers could not
be found and We were afraid to take
paper, with the fear of free trade being
foisted upon us. In contrast with that
gloomy condition takes the sales of wool
on the Eastern markets last week, II .00O-
900 pounds, at prices yielding a profit to
everybody concerned in the delivery of
the goods. Ny trade motto from now
on is '20-cent wool in 1900'"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-27
VICTIM OF HIS OWN JOKE.

Ihls Is true story of Sheriff Brook
shlre' OF williamson county, Tex and
what come of his efforts to nlav nroo
teal joke on his wife" said Mr. M d
Goodbread, Of Taylor, Tex, at the Rigos
oherlH Brookshire is full of good na-
lure ana the love of fun is his predom-
lnant characteristic To get The -
on a friend is to him the No. 80 laush
TO rounding up band OF horse thieves
lie Is the owner of a good-sized ranch
ana Whlle working out in a pasture near
ms nome some time since came across
puzzards nest, in which reposed az
handsome snow-white eggs as the eva
Of man ever locked upon.
Inc discovery of these eggs imma-
uIdteIy set MIN to thinking Of a little
game that he would play upon his fai+b~
full spouse. Wrapping them I'm with CO.,
he bore them to his home, Intending 70
tell Mrs. Brookshire that he had bae,
presented with some uncommonlv fina
eggs from fancy breed of chickens and
-that 1t was the proper thing to put them
under one OF her setting hens immediate-
~ lie knew how fond she was of hav-
ing choice specimens of the faa+bora,7
tribe, and shook with laughter as he - "a
tured her disgust when these younp hu1-
yards should be Matched out.
revolving these merry thoughts bo
went into the kitchen to make the nros-
entation. 1t happened that his wife was
not there, and he placed them on table.
intending to call her attention to them
later. Just at this time he was called
out of his domicile on very important
business. and the matter was of conse-
quence enough to drive all thoughts of
the joke out of his head. He stayed awav
couple of hours and when he reached
home supper was ready Being rather
hungry from his tramp in the pasture
the sheriff sat down to the table and ate
with good relish the viands before him.
suddenly the recollection of his find
dasned across his mind. My dear said
he, when 1 left the house awhile ago 7
put some eggs on the table yonder. Did
you get them?
L certainly did, and you have lust
eaten them for your supper quoth Mrs
Brockshire. Why, what on earth ails
your as the sheriff clapped his hands
about the middle of his corporositv and
rushed for the open air. She thought,
maybe, that he had been suddenly seized
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-27
Boston $500 by the 500 LINE.
CREAMERY NOTES.

Stockholm, Minn.-The creamery in sec
ton "A is nearly finished.
Clam Falls, VISA movement is on
foot to start a creamery here
Hartland, Minn.-The creamery now re-
ceives milk four days a week
Winthrop, Minn.-The machinery has
arrived for the Bismarck creamery.
Alliance, Neb.-The Liberty creamery
receives about 800 pounds of milk daily
Alden, Minn.-The Alden Creamery
company new building is almost ready
for occupancy.
Clark, S. D.-The stockholders of +ba
creamery have decided to make a Nun
Der Of minor improvements to the cream
cry in the spring.
Little Falls, Minn.-Creamery is about
finished and will be put in operation This
month III"
Jefferson, Wis.-Schumacher & Bruch's
Last side creamery paid dividend Of
~ cents for September milk.
Cathay' n. D.-A stock company has
been formed by w. Wyard and others to
engage in the dairy business.
Tracy, Mimi. - The Tracy creamarr,
closed down last week for thirty davs 70
overhaul the plant and make repairs
Lydia, Minn.-The creamery has ron,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-27
YEAR AGO TODAY.

Duluth wheat closed at 637sc Dec.
New York wheat closed at 745sc Dec.
Chicago wheat closing was 673s@1kc Dec.
Minneapolis December wheat ranged
63A Q645s6Ac.
Minneapolis flour shipments were S.
637 barrels.
Corn sold at 29A@31Ac for good to
choice feed corn.
Oats ranged from 2614@2634c for mixed
and white.
Oats at Chicago closed at 257ac for De-
cember and 2614q2sc May.
chicago corn closed at 331sGSSAc De-
cember and 1880 May
Receipts of hay were thirty tons; ship
ments ten, sold at $4.5O97 for good to
choice.
Wheat receipts were 80 cars, with Is
shipped. Duluth received 284 cars.
Track wheat closed at 66%c for No. l
hard, 65Ac for No. l northern, 63Lc for
No. e. ~
The grain inspection showed II cars
Tor NO. l hard; SO cars No. 1 northern ;
~ cars. No. 2; 4 cars No. 8; cars rejected :
6 cars N. G.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-27
The Wisconsin Dairy School.

The following instructors for the win
ter term of the dairy school have just
been appointed by the BOARD of regents
of the University of Wisconsin:
L. S. Baer, of Mansion, Wis, head in
structOr in cheese making; julius Berg,
of Sevastapol, Wis, assistant instructor
in cheese making; John Kelly, of Bos-
cober, Wis, assistant instructor in cheese
making; John r. Robinson, New Lon
don, Wis, instructor at separators;
Thomas Corneliusen, of Huntley, ILL.,,
instructor at separators; De Witt Good
rich, of Climbing HILL To-, instructor at
butter making; Roy L. Smith, of Madi-
son, Wis, instructor in pasteurizing;
Lewis Engleman, Of La Porte Ind, in
structor in milk testing.
The term of the school begins Dec 5,
and We are now receiving machines and
apparatus for the use of the large class
of students which we have already regis
tered. e. H. Harrington.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-27
Women as Buttermakers.

That buttermakers' association in San
canon county, Illinois, of which some
account has been given in the Reporter,
is the only one that We know of COM
posed entirely of women. The only use
they seem to have for men in their work
is to do the milking and score the but
ter. A meeting of the society was held
recently. Twenty-Five townships were
represented with fine samples of butter
made by the several processes, and George
II. Kennedy, Chicago, scored the entries
He was assigned the task by President
H. B. Gurler, Of the Illinois Dairymen's
association, who has aided the lady but
termakers in much Of their preparatory
work. The exhibitors were universally
pleased with their work
Several separator companies had dairy
appliances in operation in the exhibition
hall and there was evidence of more than
local interest in the exhibition. num-
Der of prizes were awarded and the meet
ing proved a splendid success.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-27

Nasal Catarrh quickly Yields 70
treatment by Ely's Cream Balm. wbiot
is agreeably aromatic. 1t is rncei,.oa
through the nostrils, cleanses and haoI.
the whole surface over which 1t diffnsoS
itself. Druggists sell the see size: Trial
SIZE by mall 10 cents. Test it and Won
ere sure to continue the treatment 'ou
Announcement.
To accommodate those who are part,a,
to the use of atomizers in applying iinuids
into the nasal passages for CATARRHAT
TROUBLES, the proprietors nrenaro
Cream Balm In liquid form, which win
be known as Ely's Liquid Cream Balm
Price including the spraying tube Is "
cents. Druggists or by mail. The LIQUID
form empodies the medicinal properties
of the solid preparation.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-27
FIELD, FIRM IND HOUSEHOLD.
5.

pleted it's first seasons operations and
has been complete and gratifying sue
cess.
Lake Benton, Minn.-Creamery received
in September 14S. 1853 pounds OF milk, and
made 5,519 pounds of butter fat. Paid
patrons 1898
Appleton, Wis.-Owing to the high pric-
es which cheese has commanded all
summer, there is comparatively little
cheese on hand now.
Edwan, Wash..-Jake Hay of the local
creamery, has moved to Sprague, Wash,
where he and his brother have recently
purchased a plant. Both plants will be
operated.
Albert Lea Minn.-The butter ship
ments last week were: Clark's Grove, 67
tubs; Riceland, 40; Glenville, 40; Clover
Valley, 2; Geneva Village, 80; Sumner
Valley, 8; Albert Lea, A. The Albert
Lea creamery is now running every other
day.
Williamsburg. Io-Creamery has been
formed to operate in York township.
Work has been started on the building.
1t is expected to begin operations by
Jan. l.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-27
Dairy suggestions.


Kindness and patience pay big divi-
dends in the dairy.
Your milk check decreases in the same
proportion that the cow is starved.
Milk the cows at regular hours, morn
ing and evening, dividing the day as
equally as possible.
Do not allow the calves to stop growing
for a single day. Three days of good
feeding will not counterbalance one day
of neglect.
Supply the cow at all times with clean
ami fresh water and put salt within easy
access. These are essential in securing
high milk yield.
Learn to know your cow. Study her
comforts and feelings, to give all that is
demanded by either, and the increased
milk yield will pay for the trouble.
The average wheat crop of the past
ten years has not done as much as the
little dairy for the farmer. Give the
cows more attention and the results will
be satisfactory.
How many 2,OOO-lb COWS are you milk
ing? If any, sell them to the butcher.
Keep no cows producing less than 5000
lbs. of average milk per year. You can
have the latter as well as the former.
Ex-Gov. Hoard has placed the whole
matter in a nutshell when he says: I'VE
must deal with a mother when we handle
the cow and with a baby when we handle
the calf" There is good dairy sense
The heifer soon to become a cow must
not be allowed to shift for herself A
liberal ration will expand her udder-a
thing imperative If she ever becomes a
profitable mother.
The skim milk calf is with us to stay
He Is an economic necessity on every
farm. Intelligent feeding will make him
as good at one year old as the calf grown
on butter fat and at cost less than one
third as great
The best dairy bred calf can be ruined
by Observation-Disclosures by feeding large
quantities of fat producing feeds. DO not
allow the future COW to fatten. Give her
muscle and bone making food, insuring
good growth, and so far you will have
done well.-Kansas Dairy Farmer.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-27
NO PEDIGREE NEEDED.

The practical market man cares moth
Ing about pedigrees, and recognizes the
fact that lot Of animals may have the
longest pedigrees, and yet be far from
what will be required when 1t comes to
the butchers block. Generally speaking
stock yard buyers have a preference for
hlgh-grade rather than pure bred steers.
but they all recognize the important fact
that you cannot have high grades with
out pure breeds
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-27
BUTCHER CATTLE.

''Well Bred and Well Fed" That Is
the combination that wins In the cattle
markets of these days, and the fact is
easily demonstrated by the sales of cattle
in open market from day to day.
At the present writing there is at least
81 per 1OO-pounds difference in the price
OF cattle that might be called pretty fair,
and good, well bred, thoroughly ripened
beeves. 81
Present prices for cattle ar at high
point, barring a few Christmas sales of
the past eleven years.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-27
Semi Weekly Tourist Car 10 Call.
forum

Via the Pioneer Tourist Car Line, which
is the Minneapolis & st Louis Railroad
Choice Of routes. Thursdays via Omaha
and Denver, the scenic line-Tuesdays Via
Kansas City and Fort Worth, the SUNNY
Southern route. Personally conducted
and select. References from hundreds of
patrons-all pleased. Rate only Sc 90 for
double berth.
For folders or futher information call
at Minneapolis & st. Louis office. 500
Robert street.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-27

in the hydra-headed management Still
farmers cooperate about as well as large
numbers of other classes in industrial
pursuits and enterprises
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-27

with fit of some kind, and followed to
render assistance. 1t took him several
hours to recover, but he has utterly re-
nounced practical joking" Washington
Post
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-27
Cooperative cREAMERIEs.

Recently a number of cooperative
creameries in Wisconsin have been sold
to individuals. Ip no state has the CO.
operation method held it's own so we'll as
in Minnesota. and instances can be found
in this state in which there is friction
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-27

Between all stations on the 500 Line
4, 1899.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-27
sinCIe Fnre for Ronnd Trin

kept their money in their pockets and got
a free ride
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-27

Boston $500 by the 500 LINE.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-27
ITEMS ABOUT cows.

is so much less expensive and their car
cass usually sells for more per pound.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-27
Thanksgiving Rates to Eastern
Points.

New York $500 by the 500 LINE.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-27

mir 0NnNO Wholesale Dry Goods ?;
| LHlW HtHHktV Notions and Carpets Mfrs. 81
| IfN kMHHfN Of Gents Furnishing III
| DAI uVVUO Goods.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-27

DRY GOODS "::::: ' ::.::
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-27

HSTn II rTIN0 Jobbers and Manufacturers Of Hats
UHIV Y LINN Caps FurA & Gloves. Makers
| 1HtN ~ TINA the North Fur Coat
IElIIV u UlAU and "Lanpher Hat"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-27

nnnnFnn Importers and Wholesalers
EIlUWkIV Proprietors and ManufacuferSoH
ITHtUu Nh The Home Brand" exclusively on
QIhVUkklU all lines OF goods