davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1901-11-27
~NOVEMBER'S COME.

Ely, you swelled up gobbler Teller,
" StruCtin' round so big and
EH proud,
"A IL Pretty quick l guess your heller
w-urww1 Won't be goin' quite so loud.
Soy, I'd run and hide, l bet you,
KS2SSON And I'd leave off eatin' some,
ktSSgdAD Else the chopin block'll get
you.
Don't you know November's Gomez
Don't Won know that grandma's maxim
Loads of mince and punkin pies?
Don't you smell the goodies bakin'2
Can't you see EN-? Where's your eyesf
Tell that rooster there that's CROWN
Cute folks now are keeDIn' mum;
They don't know how fat they're growin'
When they know November's come.
Member when you tried to lick me;
Yes, you did, and hurt me too.
Thought twas big to chase and pick me;
Well, III soon be pickin' you.
Oh, | know you're big and hearty,
So you needn't strut and drum;
Better make your will out, smarty,
Cause, you know, November's
"Gobble, goblet" Oh, no matter!
By and by you'll change your tunei
You'll be dead and in a platter,
And I'll gobble pretty soon.
II | was you. I'd stop my putin,
And I'd look most awful glum.
Hope they'll give you lots of stufRn'.
Amt you glad November's Gomez
Joe Lincoln.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1901-11-27

THE HOUSEHOLD has been known and loved by more than a
generation of American women, and is to-day at the height Of its power
and prestige. Its finely illustrated, and ably edited departments cover
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ment, home-decoration, nurserylore, and etiquette. MonMb, $500 ter
aHHaW.
THE NEW ENGLAND MAGAZINE paints with loving touch
diions, and tells of the achievements Of New Englanders in all parts
of the world, 1t forms a monthly "old home week for every New
Englander, no matter how far away, Monhb, $500 FER anpum.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1901-08-19
RELATED STORM NEWS.
No Vessels Have Reached Mobile
From Gulf Points.

Mobile. Ala Aug. l9.-No coast
wise vessels have reached Mobile
since the storm and the exact state Of
affairs along the gulf has not Yet been
learned. The greatest damage al Mo.
bile has been 10 the small craft and
lumber mills. The market gardeners
Of the marsh district suffered severe
ly. their homes having been inundated
and their gardens ruined. On the
eastern shore Of Mobile bay the only
damage was TO wharves. bathhouses
and small boats. Al Goden. on the
western shore. lighthouses and small
boats were smashed. but no lives We're
lost.
The schooner Mexican Gulf is re-
ported TO have gone 10 pieces on the
beach and the sloop =. J. Lyons was
bcaChed. The steamer Harold arrived
at the fruit landing during the morn
ing with bananas and reported having
sighted the schooner Foster Price Of
Pensacola. dismantlcd about 81 m'.es
from Fort Morgan The Harold las
not delayed ny the storm.
The fourmasted schooner Asa 7.
Stowell s still ashore on Round isl
and fats between Mobile and Daphne.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1901-08-19
READY TO SURRENDER.
ALLEGED Reason for Concentration Of
Beers at Hondemeni.

London. Aug. 18th. Sun says
that IL hears that the concentration OF
General Botha forces al Hondemeni
on the borders of Zululand. announced
in a dispatch from Durham. does not
foreshadow fight with Botha. but
his surrender. in pursuance Of an un-
derstandug reached between General
Boiha and Lord Kitchener The Sun
adds tha, the government is so salts
fled that the war is virtually over that
Lord Miner. now on his way back 70
South Africa. has in his pocket the
draft Of a complete constitution and
plans for the future government OF tha
annexed territories.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1901-08-19
WANT MORE TRADE.
M4nufacturers' Association to Call a
Reciprocity Convention.

Philadelphia. Aug. 19.-Presiden,
Search Of the National Association OF
Manufacturers has called meeting OF
the executive committee OF that organ
ization for Sept. 4. for the purpose of
taking up reciprocity. The subject
will be considered in all its phases.
and a call will be issued for the Ma
tional Reciprocity convention. This
action is taken as the result OF dis
satisfa ton among manufacturers, and
congress at its next session Will
be asked to give the desired relief.
The sentiment Of the manufacturers.
says Nesident Search. is in favor of
securing tr aties Of commercial reci-
procity with other countries with
view 10 the extension Of Americas
trade in other lands. Within the past
few months. he says. Russia. Italy and
some other countries have deal, a
heavy blow to our foreign trade by
the levying of countervailing duty.
II will be endeavcrei To show con-
gress that American industries have
suffered by the present tarin laws. and
their interpretations. and congress
will be asked TO give the required
remedy
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1901-08-19
MOLDeRS CONTRIBUTE.
Chicago Workers Will Pay heavy
Strike Assessments.

Chicago. Aug. lo.-Every working
iron moldcr in the city will contribute
10 cents day 10 support the men WI
are still on n strike. This action wac
taken mt mass meeting held frida.
evening.
Because the strike is not ordered by
the executive board of the national
organization. no benefits are received
from national headquarters. and ans
assessment which might pc levied by
the local men would not be binding
providing any member wished 10 ap
peal. For this reason only the men
who are actually ut work were allow
ed 10 vote on the question. but theV
we're unanimous In their support oi
the men on the strike.
The assessment will. II is thought
bring in about s. 500 week into me
strike fund 10 aid those now on STRIKE
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1901-08-19
SENATOR CLARK MAD.
loses Million Per Month Rather mar
Grant Request.

Phoenix. a. r.. Aug. l?.-unitea
States Senator Clark mas smut w"
the United Verde copper mine whiet
brings a revenue OF $le.000.Ooo year's
hecause ne refuses to grant his miners
demands for an eight hour day. AS n'
pithily put It:
81 would rather let the grass gro"
4, the streets OF Jerome than gran
NV men an eight hour day.. !.
Those who know senator S'"''
trow that he will adhere to his reso
luton. He has studied the eisht nou'
movement. and he does not believe
that II should prevail In coal or cop
per mines.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1901-08-19
ORGANIZERS At WORK.
Enorts Will BE Made 70 Tie uo the
Carnegie Plants.

P'ttsburg. Aug. l9.-Attcntion in the
steel strike Is directed TO the West.
Every possible effort OF the strikers is
directed to win Milwaukee and Chi.
cago over from their adverse standing
on the strike. Coupled with the new
western plan Is a determined effort
on the part OF the strikers to break
into the solid combination Of the Car
negle group Secret organization has
been going on in the latter for some
time despite the vigilance OF the Off
cials OF the company and the show OF
strength Is expected by Monday II is
believed that number OF men will be
gotten out OF Duouesne, but the claims
as to the final result there conflict.
Strike leaders say they are strong
enough to shut the plant down and
that they are going TO do so as soon
Is their plans mature. The com
iany officials admit that the Amalga.
mated organizers have made some
headway at Dnquesne. but say that
making the most liberal allowance for
AHs StiiheIs, the pldHl cannot even DE
seriously handicapped. Presiden,
Shaffer and his assistants have sev
eral times intimated that they had a
surprise In store for the corporation
and this move against the Carnegie
properties Is now believed to be wha,
they had In mind. The Carnegie Of
hc!als are watching the progress o!
events closely and are making ever,
possible effort to hold the strike OF.
There Is growing belief that order
will not last much longer The
strikers spirit OF restiessness at ths
points where the union and non.unior
men come into contact Is increasing
An importation Of men is expected a
Monessen and the strikers are patrol
ling the town In anticipation OF thcil
arrival. TpNlble Is feared when ths
two forces meet. II is also believed
some trouble will result in the effor'
| 10 tie up the Carnegie property.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1901-08-19
Deafness Cannot he Cured

hy local applications as they canno,
reach the seat Of the diseased portion OF
the ear. There is only one way 10 cure
deafness, and that is by constitutional
remedies. Deafness is caused by an
intiamed condition of the mucous lining
II the Eustacllian Tube. When this
tube is intiamed your have a rumbling
sound or i,npefect hearing. and when
il is entirely closed. deafness is the re-
suit. and unless the inflammation can be
taken out and this tube restored 10 its
normal condition. hearing will he de
stroyed forever: nine cases out Of ten are
caused by catarrh. which is nothing but
an intlamed condition Of the mucous
surfaces.
We will give one hundred dollars for
any case Of deafness tcaused 10y catarrh)
that cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh
Cure. Send for circulars. free.
F. J. Cheney. X Co. Toledo. Q.
Sold by Druggist. - cents.
Halls Family Pills are the best.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1901-08-19
GOES TO DULUTH.
Another Office Of the Steel Trust to Be
Moved There.

Duluth. Aug. l9-R r, Mace. for
merly purchasing agent for the Oliver
Iron Mining company. with head
uuartors AT Milwaukee. is now in the
same position for the entire ore inter
ests of the United States Steel corpor-
alton and will he located in Duluth.
He is moving here with his family
now. The only general officer Of the
ore and transportation interests OF the
giant corporation not now located at
Duluth is Dr. n. p. Hulst. and he is
coming as soon as room can be made
for him sometime this fall.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1901-08-19
DISMAL OUTLOOK FOE NEARLY 4
THIRD OF THE PRovlNcEs,N
EUROPEAN RUSSIA.
CROP FAILURE THE CAUSE
District Affected Exceeds an Area Of
Hall a Million Square Miles and Has
. Population Of Forty.three Million
People-6umper Crops Of Siberia Of
No Use in the Famine District ae.
cause Of Lack Of Transportation.

London. Aug. l9-Advices from
Veecow say Russia is on the eve Of
another famine. Nearly a third of the
provinces OF European Russia are Of
hcially declared to have produced in
sufficient. others sufficient" and 9TH
ers still under the average" crop Of
cereals. Only two provinces out Of
seventy really have good harvests.
Among the insufficient" are the best
wheat growing districts. The Official
insufficient means utter starvation
The famine e-stricken area exc eds hal.
million square miles and about the
same area as that of the great famine
Of 1921. The population numbers 49,
900 900.
The hopes founded on the reports
Of two months have vanished The
havoc has been wrought by the tho
intense heat and entire absence OF
rain when needed. Afterwards there
we're torrential doanpours and hail
storms. The appearance of innumera-
Bile pests is completing the destruction.
As the harvest Is now in progress
those are final reports.
Ii might be supposed that Russia
would still be able 10 draw on her
vast resources in Siberia But mat
tiers hav" not gone Well there though
the figures have not been finally is
sued. Moreover. the bumper crops
Cf Siberia avail little. for Russia has
no roads but the railroad. OF the
hundreds Of thousands who perished
directly or indirectly. from typhoid OF
other epidemics. nduced by starva
ton. during the previous femnes tn
great majority We're within hundred
or two hundred miles II the railroads
and grain could not and cannot go =
the starving mujiks though the
streams take such quantities IN the
ports as 10 benefit the outer wor! u.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1901-08-19
Presidents Official Yacht.

New York. Aug. la.-The rumor IS
current in the hayward that the con-
verted yacht Mayfower is to be re-
paired and retitted for use as P-esi-
don' Mckinley's official yacht. Last
year the Mayhower was used by Gov
ernor Allen at Porto Rico. II Is un.
derstood now that the dispatch boat
Dolphin will be assigned to Porto Rico.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1901-08-19
Could Not Unde rstand SIGNALS.

New York. Aug. l9.-While mes
sages by the Marconi system of wire
less telegraphy We're successfully re-
ceiyed from the steamship Lucania off
Nantucket it was said on board the
steamer when she arrived AT quaran.
tine that nothing transmitted from
the shore could be understood on
board the Lucania
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1901-08-19
troops Along the Railway.

~ Colombia Ang. l9.-NOthing
earl Of the rebels Friday. \
iesree q confidence has been
along the railway line. ow.
'ae Presence II the troops. The
cruiser Sna het Is coaling at the
~aaff Several OF her Of
vent Y Panama on an excur.
Rp.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1901-08-19
ff'C At a STANDSTjll.
'esse's lied Up at the San
francisco Docks.

''4Ae.sco Aug. I9.-Twenty.
~ water lips. all chartered
gram oN Of this port for
IT. ". are tied up in the
-'' w 'akp on their carEocs
= 'ae strike. These vessels
Y "'1ia !. gistcred tons dis.
.i !, ana have a carrying capac.
"' l0'ono tons OF grain.
No., - ~ ol chartered grain
-. ~ az Tour other grain car.
N ~" harbor with an
y 'oanae q s.429 tons. which
"a s.ctp'ed charters.
.s aF vessels are chartered To
ed'Soes OF California
!, A'y cannot get away
si,' " men TO load them.
,@on ,a 2 the grain feet there
,,,. sr'3 Under charter to sail
,,, au 's'and ports and return
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1901-08-19
FINAL EVACUATION.
Commanders Of Allied Troops Cannot
Agree Upon a Date.

Peking. Aug. 19.-The commanders
OF the troops now here are unable to
agree upon a time for final evacuation
although the protocol has been agreed
TO and signed by the ministers. There
are about 1000 French troops at Poa
Ting.Fu. and the local officials desire
them to remain for time. The French
apprehend that disturbances will fol
low their departure. but they will
leave when provision is made for them
to go elsewhere
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1901-08-19
y The woRxAovse.
es'nent Schwab Past
Reformation.

s'aent Schwab Past
l.. reformation.
w., D.S "a Aug. l9.-For lack
scs'~'aa S''a Which to pay bis fiue.
EsS ,"aD' an uncle OF Charles
eel ), President OF the billion.
kst ,a'', ~ has been sent 70 tho
w. On - days by Justice
ia ma" ',Fs Of Homestead.
tion '" anl mad been arrested for
is ahaa "'a dIsorderly conduct.
+ o, s0"'' %. s. years old. He !.
a vo,, rfgsident schwab.s faith.
PAD. WI w. known character about
The s,", "'rr he works some.
en, steel ! mills. ''"e
hui ], p'a~ab looks after nj.
unable TO reform him,
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1901-08-19
Winters Pleads Guilty.

Crockett. Cal. Aug. l9.-John Win.
ters charged with having robbed the
vault of the Selby company OF bullion
$oSO.000 in value. had his
examination during the
day and pleaded guilty.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1901-08-19

In cases OF cough or Group give the
little one One Minute Cough Cure.
Then rest easy and have no fear. The
child will be all right in little while.
II never fails. Pleasant to take. always
safe. sure and almost instantaneous in
effect.
Cook & ODEE
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1901-08-19
h iowa GOING
cup ORDERED TO
70 PANAMA IN.
ueDIATElY.
.,x At SAN FRANCISCO

u.d to Take Aboard Coal,
car, viii Be Made J" > Day
cunboat Maeh'as sa''s
.to,b for the Scene OF
-. and the Cruiser Ranger
b. san O'sS''
Aug ls.-There was an
lsDlns'o1 i news at the state de-
aDs' aocerning the Colombia.
pel. ,,oubles. The navy de-
fae.'D ,bieh is directing all Its
sn' ! sprrving ships TO the scene
u, ,:.rrhaucc . in order to enforce
u.' ,,arau,ces. expects to have
e'., .'.s IN the way within "a
'..s rsa uacAias. which has been
- !, Hampton Roads by the
|,s,ins weather south OF Cape
nin il. able TO start on her
- during the day. assurances
bsen gwen by the weather bu.
,sa, all danger from the eu''
.lone h. southern Atlantic has
n,..ed. This information was
.,ssa n tn eommandant OF the
N nasgyard. Word was re-
). ~ navy apartment that the
.sn Iowa had arrived at San
.eo and she was instructed by
Ann 10 proceed. as soon as pos
n Panama on the west coast.
|,,obable she will have to take
hoard but The department be.
,se will b. able to sail on her
tls tourney by morning. No
has cone from the Ranger at
,so anil tn officials at the dc.
ept ar someR hat puzzled at her
IN starting. IL was supposed
H. would ho able 10 sail at short
As her commander had warning
pare far sea. but nothing has
sarl from inee the orders were
i'm Frii.y morning.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1901-08-19

Diego Cal Aug. l9.-The Rang.
fered g Panama. hnished TAX
supple during the afternoon
2rted s0u'hRarl.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1901-08-19

kols Va Aus Having been
n tv ~ weather bureau that
| from The recent storm had
! .he glu50at Machias weighed
shortly after ! o'clock and
FOR Colon
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1901-12-04

If the crop is to be put i'll on corn
ground that was kept free from weeds,
it will not be necessary to plow it at
all. Simply work it up with disk
or cutaway harrow. If, however,
this is sod ground, or wheat or oat
stubble, then l would pillow this fall ;
and if the land is inclined to be wet
1 would pillow surface burrows this
fall to get the water off, so as to get
on as soon in the spring as possible.
This last spring we sowed the oats
broadcast ahead Of the drill, and then
drilled in the peas. The drill covered
the oats well. We followed the drill
with planker or float This helped
smooth off the land, and covered the
clover seed that was sowed behind the
drill teeth. We had a magnificent
crop, and have good stand of clover
also This was good, rich land yet I
put 200 pounds complete standard
ammoniate fertilizer per acre.
The object of sowing the peas and
oats separate is so the peas can be got
in deeper than the oats. If the land
is well mellowed up the drill will put
them down three or four inches,
where they belong and this is too
deep for oats. ~
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1901-12-04
FOR NANCE ON HORSES.

E. S. J. E., Pierce County, Wis,
asks Can you give me a reliable rem
edy for mango ON horses?
Answer; This affection is caused
by parasitic acari, which are small in
sects that burrow in the scarfskin,
similar to the acari which produce
itch in children. The treatment is
to be entirely local. Form an oint-
ment of equal parts of lard and sui
phur, with pine tar enough added to
color dark brown. First, soften the
scabs with an application of oil rub
bed in; then follow with soapsuds,
and break up and remove the scabs I;
wipe dry and apply the ointment.
This may have to be repeated in spots.
To prevent a recurrence of the diff
Guilty, grease the harness with the
same compound and apply a strong So
luton of caustic potash to all horse
brushes, combs and the woodwork of
the stable, and subject the blankets to
a boiling in water; first clean out all
old bedding and litter of the stable
and sprinkle caustic lime upon the
floor.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1901-12-04
CURRENT COM M EMIT.

WOOL The mills are ri ming full and
the prospects for the whole wooden and
worsted industry have seldom been bright
err. without exception all branches APP
pear to be well off, with plenty of orders
for goods to complete and a large business
III SIGHT Duplicate orders for mems wear
hghtweights have reached Il good aggre-
gate the part fortnight, while the demand
Tor heavyweight cloth for use in the cur
rent season continues good There is an
actual scarcity of the latter in some of the
most desirable line of staples and this has
helped the sale of others in substitution
1t Is certain that the mills will have full
control of the situation with the opening
OF the new heavyweight season, as carried
over stocks will be lighter than ever be-
fore. while the strength of the wool mar
Ket should be means to trmness on
goods prices. The probabilities are that
Leading makes will open at a satisfactory
advance There is no let-up in the adj
vancing tendency of yards and the SPIN
ners are all sold far ahead.
LUMBER.-All wholesale merchants
with spruce lumber to sell can easily dis
pose OF ii and at quite satisfactory prices
but some of them say the demand is
hardly so urgent as it was and that were
the available supplies as large as they Of
Ten are at this time of the year business
would not now be described as unusually
brisk There are others, however, who
declare they see no reason to modify the
tone or their reports AS to the pressing
wants of their customers for both sched-
ules and random. All agree that the tone
OF the market is very firm throughout.
Another week will wind up the shipping
season at Bangor, which would certainly
seem to be an excellent reason for every
one i'll want, and with any reasonable
prospect of having it satisfied, to urge hi.
claim for attention.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1901-12-04

creasing demand for millstuffs, gluten,
oil, meal etc, to balance up these farm
feeds, and prices have gone up year
by year until the cost of these stuffs
has become too great for much profit
| to the feeder. With one of the big
gest wheat crops in our history,
bran is bringing nearly cent pound
and other heterogeneous foods are pro-
portionately high. The farms are pro-
ducing the carbonaceous feeding stutfs
and dependence is placed upon by-pro-
ducts of mills and factories for the
protein to balance up the silage, corn
and hay.
Some of our experiment stations,
notably the New Jersey station, under
! Prof. Voorhees,, have been calling
attention to the fact that much of the
needed protein can be produced cheap
ly on the farm, and that all that is
needed is that we farmers get out of
the rut and make some change in the
character of forage crops That does
not mean the abandonment of the val
liable staple crops we have, but the
| addition of some crops that are much
richer i'll protein than the staple ones,
and that are able to furnish the mus
cle-making element and save the pur-
chase of costly mill-stuffs.
l make the guess that in the coming
five years the matter of most general
interest i'll our crop production is GO
ing to be the possibilities of the vari-
GUS nitrogen gathering crops that will
furnish cheap protein. Alongside of
the corn that is our greatest forage
and grain plant, and the hay, there
will be leguminous crops, rich in
protein, to displace the costly feeds
now on the market, at least to suffici-
ent extent to keep prices within
bounds. Prof. Voorhees, has shown
the ability of alfalfa along the line
where alfalfa thrives. The Delaware
station has proved that the protein in
cowpea hay will take the place of
that element in bran with the best
results. 1t will take time to find the
best wherever it may be, it will get
more general attention and be grown
as farm necessity to balance up the
carbonaceous feeds in the form of
corn and hay.-Alva Agee in Ex-
change.