davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1904-07-07

The crust that iS seen on a checkers
tongue when ii has the pip is gener-
ally taken for the disease itself. where
as it is only q symptom of the disease.
Pip is disease which attacks the d.
gestivc organs of chickens, the stom-
ach. the bowels. and it also effects
the tongue. Ii is generally contracted
from taking cold improper feed. and
other causes. which, 10 dse popular
expression gets the stomach out Of
order. In severe eases The whole body
Is effected. the functions OF all the
other organs are depressed. and if
the body has nor strength enough to
throw off the disease the chickens will
die, The tongue, on which the dis
ease is generally noticed, suffers from
inactivity. the superficial epidermis,
which falls oft continuously in the
healthy chicken. is only partly re-
moved. hangs on here ana there, thus
the saliva causes the parts TO stick to-
gpther and they form Il crust on the
tongue. If this becomes SO thick that
u lllfIltIfN WIN lllt NuhluS VI Lttu'
It may be removed if it can be easily
done, otherwise it is cruel TO do it.
The sick chickens should be separ-
ated from the others. kept in dry
and warm room and be given soft
mkewarm feed with dash Of condi-
ton powder, 4 mixture Of eight parts
pulyersed rhuDarb. two ginger, two
llcorlce and two gentlan can be recon-
mcnlpd, The mouth should be painted
twice a day with ~ per cent So
luton Of potassium chloride, If the
chickens snepZe let them inhale the
fumes from n few drops Of tar put
on n hot brick. With the necessary
care and plenty of fine grit, bone,
sand. etc, the chickens will soon be
All right again. II Nnkclman
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1904-07-07

Bring the cotton crop 10 stand as
quickly as possible by chopping ont
the excess of plants, Much cotton is
injured in its growth and yield by al
lowing The crop to grow too long be-
fore the chopping out is done. The
plants become drawn and spindlmg
and then when the surplus plants are
chopped out they fall over and are
several days before they recover and
acquire sturdy and robust growth.
All this is time and vitality wasted.
when once stand has been secured
keep the cultiyator running In the crop
and encourage growth. Cultivate
shallow and level. AT the last cult
walton SOW crimson clover or sapllng
clover or a mixture Of the two in the
crop. This will improve the land,
make some feed and preserve the soil
from washing in the winter.-Southern
Planter.
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1904-07-07

,dbr. Man has bowed Before her, In
civilized life. aud has assigned TO her,
81 moi The better part, at least the aes-
lhetic, side OF existence.
Nothing Is more Interesting in this
sense than The tracing Of fashions to
their origins. The nov useless buttons
on the back of mans coat refer TO
period when men wore swords. The
dress coat of to-day is modification
OF the old riding coat. and of that OF
The soldier, who might be lifted equally
for fooe service and for horseback.
Tho hood Of The university graduate is
the old monks hood detached from the
gown-whlch is the graduates toga-
and. allowed 10 slip over his shoulders,
indicates his degree, The girls golf
cape Of to-day is the upper part of the
monks gown plus the cape. Even the
cOachmnns cape derives its origin
from the monastery. and thus fashion,
as striving after the beautiful land
the usefun repeats itself in varied
ways in the history Of the race.
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1904-07-07
Cruelty 70 Animals.


Did you over watch baby play with
a puppy or kittcnf IL You have you
viii realize that its first impulse seems
TO be 10 pun its tail or pick IL mp by
the neck and almost choke the little
thing. Haven't you seen mothers who
stood by and laughed at such things
and allowed 1t TO go on. for "it Is SO
cunning and amuSes the baby That
baby does not know any better, but
that mother does, and the mother who
will allow her baby to willfully hurt
any animal Is sowing seeds IN that
baby's mind which will in the course
of their growth stunt his moral nature
and may finally send him 10 States
prison, If mothers would only realize
the gravity Of this seemingly trivial
practice of letting babies carelessly
hurt the home pets!--Chcago Post,
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1904-07-07
MANrLEs REPLACING JACKEr.

Long-co and jackets, the unified
garments that, in CLOTH were for Il time
so much worn, have been replaced by
the mantle IN eHquisitc mantle is
made Oh foundation Of putty color
taifetas trimmed with insertions of
guipwe incrusted over strips Of pale
blue pame velvet, says the Delinea-
tor The velvet is fitted at the Shout
ders. giving to the mantle the form OF
fchu. and the long ends. which fail
TO the knees. are scattered over with
tiny Louis XIV. bows. in pale blue satin.
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1904-07-07
Say Bean Culture.

For hay soy beans may be planted
IN drills Two and half to three feet
apart as early in the season as the
weather will admit of. say, about the
10th OF May Single seeds may be
dropped in the drillH from one to three
inches apart
Cut while IN bloom or soon after the
pods form.
\ mixture of SOY beans and Kafllr
corn, three 10 FIVE seeds Of each per
foot makes nm excellent hay. If
planted carly the hay harvest will
come of about The 18th of August,
when we are apt to have fine weather
for curing.
For seed they may be planted in
drills three fcer apart from May 18th
70 July 10Th. Single plants may be
left i'm the drills twelve to eighteen
inches apart. The soy bean is a
bushN, upright plant from three to
five feet high and requires distance.
Late beans to mature little before
frost, are not apt TO be molested by
weevils.
The large percentage of fat in soy
beans is apt TO cause them to heat in
bulk. thus destroying their vitality.
Therefore they should remain in the
hull until thoroughly cured.
Whether soy beans he grown for
hay or seed. cultivation is desirable.
II SOY beans be used for human food.
they should be soaked in water and
the bulbs removed thus treated they
make an excellent soup. In their ma
twal state they appear to be too
strong
The rankcr The growth. the more nj
trogen will he drawn from the air.
Therefore It pays TO 'fertillze literally.
Mix 100 pounds of murlate of potash
with 1000 pounds Of acid phosphate,
aud apply Of the mixture in the drills,
preferably few weeks before seeding,
400 70 600 pounds per acre. mix with
thr soil and plant as aforesaid Bryon
Tyson.
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1904-07-07
A QUAINT FASHION,

A quaint fashion which is being at.
tempted is that Of little mantles of The
gown material 10 wear with the street
and carriage dresses, One sees few
ut every opening, Many tatfeta gowns
are made with nantes, this material
seeming 10 be especially appropriate
for them. They are trimmed with
mchlngS and pleatcd frills, and some,
In wolfe o. similar materials, are quite
deliberately decorated with lace and
embroidery, Scarfs Of one Kind or an
other. are in the greatest favor. Stolcs
Of chiffon made in elaborate shirringS
and cuttings, and trimmed with chif'
fon shower bouQuets--thcrc does not
seem 10 be any better way to describe
them--are seen everywhere, In all the
Paris fashion plates the models are
wearing lace ana chiffon scarfS with
evening and house gowns. while man
lies and scarfS accompany most OF thC
street gowns. All this goes with tht
long shoulders and full skirts Of tho
sixties. 80 one would be surprised il
shawls came back, 4sglgIFg,s ssA%
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1904-07-07

Chiffon and Chantilly wells are rivals.
Wolfe is seen in broderie Anglalse ef-
feci.
Fmtrd double rufilcs of malnes serve
on hats.
Stockings positively must match the
fo0rgpars
Lace rims most of the pretty new
sheer frocIs.
Kimonos Of silk, embroidered in Jap
Mnd. charm,
Lingerie hats are charming in brOd.
erie Anglaise
POngee and linen colors rival beautl.
ful snow white.
Very soon we shall be wearing the
dainty dlmties
Beads, though served in new forms,
are yet in favor.
Lace coats are lovely for evenings
and special occasions.
White-solcd hosiery appeals TO souls
devoted TO hygienlcs,
Jeweled buckles are among the love-
Hest for dress wear.
Embroidered mules are dainty foot
wear for the bedroom.
The sash presages the summer girl IN
all her ethereal glory.
At dress goods counter one lealas
that all colors sell well, ~ 49, ..l
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1904-07-07

A typical duel is that reported from
the town of Mlnsk in RUSSIA. Two.
old friends, lawyers, had been to the
theatre together. Coming out, one ac-
cidentally knocked off the others hat.
He apologized, but the other, very
angry, called him Names The result
was a duel in which one was killed,
Neither had shot pistol before.
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1904-07-07

One ton Of cottonsced, according to
tests made by the Mississippi ES-
pertinent Station, will produce about
one-sixth more beef than ton Of corn,
and ton Of cottonsocd meal Will pro-
duce about twice as much. -
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1904-07-07
PHILOSOPHY OF FASHION.

The question Of fashion is much
wider one than is represented by mere
corset-wearing. says the London Ora.
phic Fashion" is human striving af.
Ter what is beautiful 1t is the search
after an ideal, and that ideal is beauty,
All attempts at adornment come under
this herd. We sec them represented
equally in The savage and in the civil.
lied man and woman, The rcd Indian.
who adorNs himself with wGr paint
the Australian aG0ripiEc. who splits
his nose with bone pin; the Boiocudo
Indian, who drags down his lower lip
with n heavy ornament fastened inside
his mouth; the Loohah woman. who
drags out her upper liz on Il disc, and
thusts the tooth Of an animal through
Ter lower lip. all exhibit their own and
special ways OF striving after an ideal
of beauty There is no real difference
betwiNt the modern woman of The
West who tight.lHCps herself and dc,
forms her chest and the Chinese
woman who. in obedience to some old
lNNtlls ll'NF lltlN NV lpbl IllNllbIll4tl w
her mother The difference is only
one Of degree, not Of kind, Each is
following hlindly more or less. The
pursuit Of an idCa-tha Of beauty, and
Tho appreciation Of beauty, when all is
said and done, is only matter Of latl.
tude and longitude.
But Tie following after Ideals Of
beauty, real or false, is 4 matter which
goes much deeper into the history Of
humanity thnn most Of Ms are giVcm to
believe. Nature began the beauty
search when She gave, 10 plants their
cOlors and 10 animals their hucs and
decoration In plants, color has pur-
pose-that of attracting insects for The
work Of CrOss.fertilizatiou. This is the
utililarlan side Of beauty in the plant
world. In animals Darwin maintained
that beauty was due TO what he called
selection OF SeX, II is the male ami.
mai which is decorated, We see this
familiarity in birds and quadrupeds.
The peacock, the pheasant. the bird-of-
paradise and the lyre-bird are beautiful
in the males alone. The females are
dOwdy creatures. Their role in life Is
10 bring mp the young: and fine feath-
ers being likely to attract enemies, ma
turc DEGREES that the mother birds
shall dress in sOmbre array. So, too,
with quadrupeds. All that is leonine
in appearance pertains TO the male lion,
not to his mate. When we come to civ.
ilized man, note how things are re.
verscd 1t is not man, but woman, on
whose shoulders is laid the practice of
beauty. In her dress and belongings
she represents The ideal Of form aud
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1904-07-07

pounds moro of the muriate.-G, H.
Turner, in the southern Planter.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-07-31
SUNDAY, JULY 81, 1904.
THE WISCONSIN SITUATION.

The Advertiser heard a Republican
leader, among the foremost men of his
Party say the other day. that unless
the quarrel in Wisconsin was settled
and settled in LaFollete's favor, the
State would assuredly go Democratic.
This man is not partisan of LaFol-
5ette; he has attempted to judge the
situation in Wisconsin dispassionately,
The contest there is between the
young aggressive element among the
Republicans and the so-called wheel
horses of the machine, led by Spooner,
Quarles and Babcocf1. Corporation in
huences have placed these last in pow
er and the same influences are arrayed
behind them now in the effort to turn
down and degrade the Governor. He
seems to be made of fighting stuff. He
holds that he and his followers repre-
sent the true interests of the people as
against the corporations and no infu-
ence, however powerful, can force him
10 back down. 1t is plain that at the
Chicago convention a scheme, Matched
at Washington and strongly counte-
nanced by the administration, was put
in force so to overwhelm LaFollette,
that he would shrink from audaciously
appealing straight to the people of
Wisconsin. This. however, is precisely
what he did. He did not bow the
knee, he did defy the convention and
returned home to renew the struggle.
If terms are made, they will be made
with him and in his interest and not in
the interest of spooner. Quarles and
Babcock. Apparently he has delivered
an ultimatum and the administration
must climb down or await defeat for
its electoral ticket in that State.
The reason the situation is so criti-
ral, though both factions profess to be
for the national ticket, is that the
Wisconsin statutes provide. that no
candidate running on one ticket can
have his name printed on another. In
default of a settlement, the two fac
tions will be compelled to put up an
entirely different list of electors. And
to do this would make certain the
overwhelming election of the Demo-
cratic candidates.
On the other hand Murphy and Hill
have made peace in New York and
, Hopkins and Harrison in Illinois. In
the unity of the Democratic Party there
is not one rift. The Party stands in
solid, determined battle array.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-07-31
Defeated hx Williams.

John Sharp Williams, the able leader
of the minority in the House of Rep
resentatives, makes no claim to per
sonal beauty. on the contrary. he
does not resent being alluded to as
the homeliest mansin Congress.
Mr.. Williams recently visited Ken
lucky on a political mission. He was
cordially greeted by all the leading
politicians OF the State and fully sus-
tanned his reputation as gifted states
man.
y blunt. outspoken old farmer when
introduced to Mr. Williams surveyed
the latter critically and then said:
Mr.. Williams, hope you are smarter
than you look. We thought when we
elected Dave Smith TO Congress from
the Fourth District that he would be
the ugliest man In tho House We
were unanimous on that question until
we saw you Now some dissension
has arisen
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-07-31
TAMMANY PLAN REJECTED.
MIR. Murphy's Demands Upon Judge
Parker Are Refused.


New York Herald.
Flat refusal has met the demands
said to have been made by Charles F..
Murphy as the price of Tammany
support OF the Democratic National and
State candidates in the coming cam
paign. These demands were as fol-
lows:
That State Senator Patrick H. McCar-
rem retire from the Craftsmanship Of
the State Executive Committee.
That Cord Meyer retire from tile
chairmanship of the State Committee.
That Tammany be permitted to name
ernor, and that Mayor Mcclellan be
nominated If Tammany should de-
sire.
Senator McCarren and Mr. Meyer will
and Tammany will not be asked ID
name the candidate for Governor.
Whether Mayor McClelland be nominal
ted will depend upon the judgment of
decision arrives, The question of the
Goverhorship remains open, and 1t will
probably be held open until the Stare
Convention meets in Saratoga.
If Tammany keeps its promise to
give loyal support to the ticket. there
will be no Interference with 1t in New
York County. 1t has always been rec
ognlzed that the Tammany organization
Is one of the most efficient in the coun-
try, and 1t has been customary -
leave to it the mana cement of its own
campaign. There will he no departure
from this custom unless 1t should be-
come apparent that its professions of
loyalty are being forgotten.
Parker leaders do not anticipate that
anything of this kind will happen.
They believe that Tammany will do all
In its power to get large majority for
the ticket and that there will be no
moro sulking. They are convinced that
Mr. Murphy realizes that he cannot play
false to the national ticket without
Mr.. Never was persuaded With the
greatest difficulty to take the chair
manship of the state Committee, and
there has never been any thought If
asking him to retire. Senator McCar-
rem made the endorsement of Judge
fdrkers candidacy by the Democratic
state Convention possible in the Stat1
convention, and the Parker men point.
ed out that any attempt to force him
out OF the craftsmanship of the Execu-
tive Committee would be Migrant in.
gratitude.
Ii has been assumed that Senator NJ
Cdrrrn might be willing to retire vol
unfairly. The announcement may he
made that no circumstances can well
arise that would induce him to give
his consent tc his retirement
Some of the Parker men went so far
last night as to declare that no dc
mandS of the character described had
Judge Parker, and that if Mr.. Murphy
had attempted TO make them, Judge
Parker would have refused to listen,
They pointed out that the Tammany
program of sacrificing McCarren and
David b. Hill would involve the de-
StrUCtiOn of the organizations that
nominated Judge Parker and place his
election in tho hands of men who were
bitterly opposed to making him the
candidate.
Mr.. Murphy yesterday refused to go
into details regarding his visit to ESQ
pIs, but he made no attempt to conceal
his intention of opposing McCarren as
chairman of the Executive Committee
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-07-31
UDGE PARKER TO MAKE NO
BARGAIN.
1t Is AuthoritatlVeIy Stated That He
VIII Not Barter Offices to Placate
Faction.

Faction.
Esopus On. W Special to n. Y. Herald.
Mayor George b. Mcclellan will be a
visitor to Judge Parker's home. at
come here on Mr.. John SPeirce's yacht,
the sapphire. and his travelling com
ponions will probably by Judge Morgan
j. Bren. w. Bourke Cochran and
Mr. John B. Mcdonald. That Mayor
Mcclellan would he visitor here at an
early date became known today, but
not until tonight was 1t learned that
the visit was so near at hand.
The original program was that the
Mayors visit would be made next
Tuesday. What has occurred to alter
this plan and to hasten the visit can
not be learned here.
the Democratic gubernatorial candidate
has been left IAN open question, and
why Charles F. Murphy acknowledges
that he is mot committed to McClel-
Ian" With Elihu Root as the candi-
dat" on the Republican ticket, Mayor
Mcclellan cannot have the Democrats
nomination. With the positive assur-
anCn that Elihu Root is not to be at
the head of tho Republican state ticket,
Mavor Mcclellan will have the support
of Mr.. Murphy and the Tammany or
ganization for the nomination
ono Of the rcasons given for not put
ting Mayor Mcclellan in competition
with Mr. Root as given is that the lat
ter would have the almost united SUP
mort of large financial interests and
that Mavor Mcclellan could not hope
to combat these powerful Influences.
judge Parker. II can authoritatively
he said. is not going to barter state or
any other offices for the support of
Tammanv Han or any other state or
county organization. II Is tho firm de-
terminal ton 90 Oemorracv's now found
leader to hold himself aloof from anv
Interference between rival factions in
IN Dir real or anna rent differences.
Judge Parker's attitude is one of dig
nifty, witch, according to his friends,
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-07-31
Exonerated the Editor.

When the plant of Colorado news
paper was wrecked during the miners
riots recently Governor Pennypacker.
or pennsylvania, was reminded of the
experience of Pennsylvania editor.
This man." said the Governor. pub
lshed country weekly. 1t was dur
ing political campaign, and a march
Ing delegation. accompanied by a brass
pand and bearing huge transparencies,
passed the place of publication. One
of the inscriptions so touched the
editor that he rushed to the window
and waved huge piece of cloth and
shouted approval.
In an instant he marchers broke
rank clattered up the stairs, wrecked
the printing plant and almost oblit-
Grated the editor. When citizens in
terfered the marchers explained that
the editor had wilfully Haunted a black
flag In the faces of passing Americans
and patriots.
Thereupon one of the printers made
statement and Immediately a fund
was made up for the restoration of the
wrecked plant. In his excitement the
editor had seized the printers towel"
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-07-31
TAGGART DENIES GAMBLING
STORY.
Declares that He Has Not n Dollar In
vested In Casino mt French
Lick Springs.

Declares that He Has Not a Dollar In
vested In Casino Mt French
Lick Springs.
New York Herald.
Thomas Taggart, chairman OF the
Democratic National Committee, said
that he is concerned with running u
gambling establishment at French Lick
Springs:
II am President of the French Lick
Springs Hotel Company, a corporation
of which the Monon Railroad is the
the Casino leases his property from the
corporation, but I have not a dollar of
interest in his enterprise and never had
dollars interest in any gambling ELL
terprise in my life.
MIR. Taggart had a conference yes
terday with William F. Sheehan and
August Belmont regarding the compo-
sition of the National Executive Com
mittee. of which Mr.. Sheehan is to be
the head Several names were consid-
cred. and it Is probable that the APP
pointment of the committee VIII not
gage headquarters for the National
Committee in the immediate vicinity
Of the Hoffman House. Norman F..
Mack is examining buildings available
for the purpose, hut no decision has
been reached.
Mr.. Taegart will go to indianapolis
tonight nr tomorrow morning to at
tend to the rrellminaries of tho Dem
ocratic state Convention on Wednesday.
\ reception will be given to him on
Monday night In indianapolis. and
there will he a ratification meeting
Charles A. Towre and Senator Railcv
nf Texas. Mr.. Tag@art will return to
this citv Immediately after tho State
Convention.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-07-31
Defending Mothers-ln-Law.

bOstOn tteFtlIu.
AS class, doubtless, they are too rudely
treated by the purvcyors of humor and sa-
tire and not sufficiently honored They
may be interested 10 learn that president
Smith OF the mormon church. who was :,
conspicuous witness in the Smoot case. and
probably has had as large an experience
with mothers law as any living Ameri-
can, is their ardent ally He says the Gus
tom OF ridiculing them is contemplate! and
adds: THE best friends l ever had Iyvere
my mothers-in-law loved and b,Rored
them and shall ever hold their me1Sories
sacred They We're true women andk were
worthy of their daughters" PerbapsH some
women Will think this last sentence Anyevs
a doubtful commitment