davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-07-02
INDIANAPOLIS SEED MARKET.

Wholesale buying figures)
Clover seed-Common Red. s775 to
sS25.
Timothy-s2. to $50.
Orchard grass-1.00 to 1.35.
Blue grass-2.00 to 2.25.
Aisike-sS
Alfalfa clover-Per bu SO to IL.
Millet-Per bu. s1.25 to LIS.
Amber cane-Per blu. S125 to 1.60.
THE WAGON MARKET.
Corn-65 to Csc.
Sheaf oats-S16 to 49,
Shelled oats-4S to soc.
Millet-s13 to 15.
Hay-Timothy, $40 to %; clover.
$3.50 IS; mixed hay, SIS a 90; straw
seas.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-07-02
RICHMOND LIVESTOCK.

paid by Richmond Abattcir.>
CATTLE.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1907-01-25
CONVERSELY 10 TO Dc SOLD
Estate Where Tennyson Was Born
Soon to Chanoe Owrers,


Lovers Of Tennyson will be interest.
ed to hear that the Somersby estate
is in the market. The center OF at.
traction there is, of course. says the
Academy, the rectory. picturesque,
rambling structure with dining room
which externally resembles chapel.
The room in which the poet first saw
the light overlooked the lawn and the
church, perhaps "the Gods house" Of
"The Two Voices" where his father
offlciated. stands on a low hill oppo-
site the house. The garden is full Of
associations Of "In Memoriam," but 1t
should be remembered that the trees
are not as they were In Tennyson's
time-"the towering sycamores" and
"the poplars four have gone and the
whole place is wilderness A gray
old grange the reputed residence of
THE Northern Farmer" stands close
to the rectory.
A little way from Somersby is "the
brook that swerves to left and right
thro meadowy curves, passing In It's
course three mills, one of which may
have suggested certain points in the
landscape Of "The Miller's Daughter"
1t is also the subject OF the poem
known as "The Brook" On the same
estate is a wooded dell, deep, wild and
shady. which is called "Holywell
Glen" Here Tennyson wrote Byron
Is Dead 1t is not improbably ''the
dreadful hollow" which "grides and
clangs its leafess ribs and iron horns
and should appeal to readers OF
Maud" Not too far away is Mable
thorpe, perhaps "the lovers bay" men
toned in THE Golden Supper" and the
seaside resort where Tennyson for the
first le saw "the hollow ocean ridges
roarin into cataracts."
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1907-01-25
Cabman Felt He Owed Debt

The Rev. S. Parkes Cadman OF
Brooklyn tells story Of how cab
man OF this city once refused to &C
cept pay for his services. DR.. CAD
man had been calling on Bishop Pot
ter. After arriving at the ferry on his
way home he rendered the usual fee
to the man who had driven him down.
The man declined to take 1t, and a
beautiful smile lit up his tanned feat.
ures.
'Td like to know why you won't
take this money" said the clergyman.
"Tll tell you," came the answer. 81
once heard you preach in the Metro
poltan Temple, and at the close OF
the service you laid your hand
on my shoulder and said to me,
For Gods sake be a man. had been
a drunken sot for years, but that set
me right about face. | now own .his
horse and carriage, live with my wife
and children in a snug little fiat, and
have 81 800 in the bank. It's no
strange thing that you should forget
me, but | haven't forgotten you
New York Times.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1907-01-25
Appropriate To the Day,

You can seldom catch an Irishman
at loss for an answer when you try
to have fun with him." said Louis
Ward OF Detroit. at the Plankinton.
Il round out last st. Patrick's day
Just how quick Irish wit can be.
Il was stopping at an hotel where
there was an Irish waitress. One
didn't have to be told that she was
Irish, for the map Of the Emerald isle
was written all over her face. She
had brogue that was marvel and a
temper which was the terror Of all
the guests at her table
"St. Patrick's day came down to
breakfast and made up my mind to
have a little joke with our waitress.
Molly, bring me an orange.
please. asked as a starter. 1t was
q finisher too. The way 1t brough,
results was amazing.
with look of withering scorn
Molly stood perfectly still for at least
minute, while | could feel the cold
chills which the fear of scene in the
breakfast room chased up my back.
Finally, though, she smiled, more In
pity than in mirth.
Faith, Mr.. Ward, you've forgot.
TIM tn day I'm thinkin she said.
It's an olive you meant to be orderin',
not an orange. And III have 1t here
in minute
"And | ate the olive for breakfast >
Milwaukee Sentinel.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1907-01-25
Derivation OF Words.

A song OF by-gone generation re
preached the French with calling their
mothers mares" and all their daugh
ters allies: and 1t Is easy to imag
Inc that ally" Is connected with "fille.'
Al a matter Of fact. the word "nlly'
Is OF Scandinavian origin and is really
dfminutive Of "foal." Shakespeare
makes Puck disguise himself in like
ness CT a ally foal" Mare" is the
Anglo.sASon mere" feminine Of
"mearh," q ho,fe, ;raoe Of which rc
mains In marshal" which properly
signifies master OF the horse.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1907-01-25
1'kiH3IQ1
Wynne's Fossy Weather Joke.

Consul George Wynne, formerly
postmaster general, is back in Wash.
ington, having been recalled from Lon.
don to appear as witness in the
trial Of the indicted postoffice con.
tractor. Crawford. Wynne was at the
White House the other day, brilliant
In long English coat and a Bond
street silk hat.
Wynne says he likes life In London
first rate. and even enjoys tss
weather.
"An English chappis," he remarked,
"said to me one day, I say. General
wynne. how do you like our beastly
weather. the fogs and rains. you
Know
az like the weather Ill right I 70.
piled, Why shouldn't I, am not q
Sab driver
Now, that's awfully clever said
my friend. I had never looked At 1t
that way"
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1907-01-25
YlL,LkR OF THE SOIL HoNoREn
Farmer Has Respect and Admiration
Of All.

Within the last dozen years a won.
dsrful change has come over the bust.
ness OF farming in this country. The
approbrium that once attached to the
occupation Of tilling the soil has Civ.
en- way to genuine respect and ad.
miration for the farmers, who to-day
live better in every way than a ma.
5ority OF those who claim the sordid
gruelling cities as their homes. Most
OF the farmers nowadays have unnlort.
gagged dwellings on profitable acres.
Their sons and daughters 60 to col.
leges and technical schools, where
they learn how to return to the farms
and get more out Of the soil than their
fathers were able to do The cities
DO not offer the attraction to these
young people they once held. /. is
hard to understand why more of the
complainers and those who say they
can not earn enough to keep them.
selves and their families in the cities
do not go to the agricultural com
munities, where they ale sure of an
abundance of food and good shelter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-29

Pin Sheets, 400 count Regu- D.
lar price. &c. ~
quality HsS Regular p ries, e,e pest 1@c
Imported Needle Cases. nR.
Regular price. 2oc. uOS
lar rp paie aos ssc Supporters. kesu- 10c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-29
A VeXed
Queen

The dainty queen known by her pumer her
the glimpse of her lingerie Her finger nails be
be she periodically the Palais Royal Manicure
dainty the worlds leading
prices unusually reasonable So with andkerches-
Royal that little be associated
mouhor Pettoats othered in dainty ru need much
if will visit Bargain Avenue"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-29
A Healthy
Queen

1t has been wisely said that things always what they SEEM
queen Fashion PariSan Jewelry world
The the o the world
they See these beweed and exqusey wrought Belt
Buckles Necklaces Pendants Waller Chains Hat and Sash Pins
Combs Ge Scarf and Collar Pins Finger Chaeanes They
look worth queens the world though costing only ST
ST. NoeThey Samples Paris, and without counterpar
in the United States
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-29
A Lovely
Queen

The wlsome queen the with hair appropriately dressed and
with neckpece to harmonic with the hat The newly
Royal kept busy nowadays The
OF silk and feathers being much admired and will shortly
nzed as necessary aduncts to the millinery Ostrich marabou
feathers little
much $40 Really exquisite Rufs of brussels
silk here SG8 AS good S. S. 49,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-29
Am EnVied
Queen

The ppexed queen will be glad pums
blues green's shades among
ported by the Pal Royal White black and represent
the gloves that will be largely and they here wholesale
quantities. There should be the Pala Royal this
For afternoon evening lengths
To with tailor best English and French Kid
Gloves $I5o s7 For shopping good Kid Gloves only
Sly For automobng and driving Cape Gauntlet Leather
Gloves at silly to $3.50 pair.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-29

for Point Lierre Robes. with
Irish lace medallion embel-
liShments.
for Black Spangled Robes. in
three-piece skirt effect.
for White Lierre Lace Robes,
In panel effects.
for Black Net Robes. with
ribbon rulings appliqued.
for Black Chantilly Lace
Robes, silk appliqued in new
effects.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-29
A JeWe1ed
Queen

Envied-the queen with the handbeaded bag
in the world have the artistic skill the patience and the inclination
produce bag of beads exquie worked that resembles
of painting Few, indeed! Samples of these Bags here
and $40 each though worth They Vienna
trias capital From London samples of perfection Leather
Bags So and worth $40 These Bags colors ha
monte with the autumn queens costume.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-29
A Wins some
Queen

There three perfect aids the "Eao la
and "Lyra" Corsets The "Fasso and la Premiere world
famous The % has been lately adopted by the queens OF the
stage will be heard among queens
realm. s1ggestonCan tomorrow and ask be fitted with $3.50
wabOne supports
porers stability grace For other
pert here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-29
A Cir aCefull
Queen

The this has
Dame Fashion, "Merode Union her salvation,
BEAUTIFULLY and comforting, while bulky than gloves
Fitting like glove with elastic rbbng allow
Merode Union Suits permit the OF much smaller than
usual and with comfort and healthy grace
full is the Merode"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-29
A BUSY
Queen

The late Opening Days" the very
concuse demonstrated that the Pa Royal compare
with the best elsewhere $3o and that the Suits $975 compare
favoraby with rivals S2 The wise queen having COMPARE
recommends that safely others do We
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-29
A Wise
Queen

The Hat the browning glory the queen
she made The pictured here makes perfectly
When calculates that the superb ostrich feather will always be worth
$I2 and always be utilized credits this
investment Let whsperThe Hat in the picture
her only $I8 Does not this hat exempy millinery for which
the Palais Royal is famous?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-29
AN AUTUMN QUEEN

The summer girl S moe-she low an
simple gowns OF the country being changed for the regal
associated with city life Let learn of the queens
shopping experiences.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-29
Warren's Featherbone, &c yd.

Best Serge Betting; black ant
white. Regular price, Toe RR,
Columbia Hooks and Eyes; all >
sizes. Regular price. &c. . obs
Windsor Hooks and Eyes; all p.
sizes. Regular price. 5c.. Os
Hooks and Eyes; hump kind: n
Regular price, Sc. Observation-Disclosures. IN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-29

De- to $40 yard for the Filet
@OS Laces. The new laces are
combined with Irish crochet and
point Venice, creating very artistic
effects. Widths range from 1 to 10
inches, in white, cream. ecru and
black. Note that bands are to be the
prominent lace trimming this season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-29

G9c quality silk TafSeta and
I.ouIs,ne. checks and stripes.
SpeCld! .................
zoe quality SILK Taffeta,
plain colors and plaids. Spe-
CiaI..-................
21-IuCh All-S!Ik Pongee. nat
uTal, brown and navy; I5c
quality Observation-Disclosures.
&I-inch silk and Linen Pom
gee. plain cOlors; J9c quail
~ .-. $500.
3n-!uch Guaranteed Black
SILK TafTeIa: s. % quality
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-29

Darniug Cotton; black and ~
white. Regular price, 2c....... II
De Long Hump Hooks and z
Eyes. Regular price, 1Oc. ..... ~
Westerly 200 yard Spool Cot =
ton. Regular price. 4c.....
Sllkateen; all cOlors. Regular ?
price, &c. ........... q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-29

g. to SOC yard for the New Braid
~ Trimmings, which are to be used
for binding, as we'll as trimming the
coat and skirt. All the new dress
goods shades are here, in solid colors
and mixtures. On Second Floor with
Dress Goods and Silks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-29
New Silks and Wool Fabrics.

OU% NuE~ oPGNHS1H OG19N 4 nv
34-inch Guaranteed Black De
Silk Taffeta; $50 quality. " 'SS
$1.O0 quality Silk Taffeta QMc
Plaids-and new fall shades O>S
&c Imported Dress Cling
hams: new plaids of 19O7-OS Zoe
Special. ~
3S-inch Novo-ty Wool Suit
ings, plaids and stripes; SOC 2NA~
quality. Observation-Disclosures. WV
44-inch Atwood Serge and
Cheviot, black. navy and zsc
brown; 81 90 quality. 5OS
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1907-07-19
FOR GOOD CREAM.
Cleanliness In the Dairy and Stables
the First Requisite.

Cleanliness In the Dairy and Stables
the First Requisite.
Cleanliness is the first requisite in
cows surroundings must be clean, so
keep your COW barns and sheds free
from odors. 1t is perhaps asking too
much of the average dairyman to say
curry your cows" though currying
pays. But just before milking each
COW rub her sides, stomach and udder
with a damp cloth. Milk with clean
hands and never wet the teats with
milk. Don't smoke while milking.
Any strong odor taints milk, especially
when it Is warm.
Your stables must be clean, your
separator and separator house must
be doubly SO. Never store anything In
the separator house that will faint
the milk and cream. Have the house
insect proof and create a draft through
it. Separate your milk Immediately
after milking and keep 1t warm until
separated.
Never keep milk over from one
aAAiNihS w 'iiotAACA, az ~ a W NC
cooled and then warmed again before
separating. and this deteriorates the
quality Of the cream. Never mix the hot
cream with the cold. Do not mix until
both are OF the same temperature.
Cool your cream after separating to at
least 60 degrees. In cool weather, Of
course. this is easy.
In the hot months set your cream
can in a tub partly full Of cold water
while separating. After finishing wrap
double barley sacks around the can.
wet them thoroughly and set in a
draft. Pour cold water on the sacks
once or twice.
Never cover a cream can with a tight
lid. Use a clean damp cloth or fine
screen. Don't keep cream too long.
~Forty-eight hours is long enough.
Separate a high grade of cream, say
50 to 40 per cent. This keeps better.
makes better butter and leaves you
more skim milk.
To sum up, says a writer In Kim
balls Dairy Farmer, be clean. separate
a heavy grade OF cream never mix the
warm with the cold, keep your cream
cool and well aired, and your ream
eryman will bless you.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1907-07-19
BUTTER AND MILK.

If a tub or jar of butter is to stand
out sealing. ove the top with a thick
layer of salt to keep out the air.
When to Skim.
AS soon as the least degree Of acidity
can be detected milk should be skim
med, as the cream will all have been
precipitated when that stage is reach
ed. Cream requires frequent stirring
if even ripening is to be secured. 1t
should be smooth and velvsty and
pleasantly mot decidedly acid to the
taste and is then ready for the churn.
Much Of the success Of the butter
maker depends on the proper ripening
of the cream
Working the Butter.
The firmness of butter must be taken
into account in determining how long
to work it. Usually the firmer the but
ter the more working 1t will stand.
The Covered Milk Pail.
Milk pals are a source of trouble
when not properly treated. There are
q great many kinds of pals on the
market designed to aid the dairyman
in his warfare against germs. One of
the o improved pals tina are used
in sanitary dairies is the covered pail
having a layer of absorbent cotton be-
tween two layers of fine wire gauze,
through which the milk must pass be-
forc /. enters the pail.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1907-07-19
LEATHER BOUND BOOKS.
A Little vaseIine Improves and Pre-
serves the Binding.

wv
An official Of the Congressional IL
brary vas talking with a friend who
recently had purchased a handsome set
Of leather bound volumes and said:
you had better examine those vol
umes carefully to see II the leather
needs feeding. If it is new stock they
will be all right let alone for several
years, but if they have been on the
shelves for some time the leather will
have lost most of its natural oil and
become brittle. This applies especially
to books kept in private houses, which
are as a rule much hotter than the book
stacks of a large library. There is
nothing more attractive than a fresh,
we'll preserved leather binding on a
volume and scarcely anything less so
than a dilapidated, cracked one.
you can add years to the life of Il
leather binding and a hundred per cent
to its appearance by rubbing In a little
vaseline with a piece of raw cotton
not too much, just as much as the
leather will thoroughly absorb. Where
the binding bends is where it is most
likely to crack. The leather will not
be greasy. as the vaseline will be alb
sorbed. One treatment every year or
two is sufficient unless the books are
unduly exposed to Observation-Disclosures
Star.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1907-07-19
Impartial.

An English clergyman. recently set
tied in a small town in Perthshire. met
a farmers boy while visiting the MEM
bers Of his congregation. In the course
Of conversation the boy said his par
ents had an aunt staying with them.
The parsOn, not having much acquaint-
ance with the Scottish language and
not quite comprehending what the boy
said, asked:
"Then, do l understand that your
aunt is on your fathers side or on
your mother's?"
To which the young agriculturist re-
piled:
"Weel, whites the n an whites the
ither. excep' when feyther feathers
them baith."-Dundee Advertiser.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1907-07-19
Within Her Rights.

A very black woman in a silver gray
automobile coat was seen a few norm
ings ago hauling an unwilling and dis
reputable looking yellow dog by a
leather thong.
A friendly disposed policeman asked
casually: "Why don't you turn the dog
loose? He don't look able to run of.
and nobody'll want to steal him."
"Afn't a 'oman?' was the tart
query.
There was no disputing the fact.
Saint dis heah a dog?"
Patent fact.
"Ain't dis heah New YorkY'
Obviously true.
"Well, amt l got a good right to
walk on desc heah streets and put on
all the style I choose?'
No disputing a self evident PROPOSE
tion.-New York Times.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1907-07-19

the dairy stable is regular watering.
whether they are doing anything CIR
not, but the COWS are watered only
once a day, and sometimes a day is
skipped. A COW giving any considera-
bic quantity Of milk drinks IS to L.,
pounds Of water daily. 1t is impossil'e
for her to take all that at one time.
and it is not possible for her to give
the maximum amount Of milk unless
she has that amount Of water, as Va
ter constitutes 81 per cen of the milk
produced.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1907-07-19

THE airing which the i've com
missioner scheme received from
the public and the press of the
county made its promoters q bit
shy about bringing it out. The
taxpayers Of the county were
thoroughly awake to Mr.. Bent
ley's benevolence in this matter.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1907-07-19
Additional Locals

K. w. Tay lor of Aberdeen. visited
in tn city Monday. the guest of his
mother, Mrs. Wallace, and sister,
Mrs. l.. Bentley.
Mayor Meehan spent a part Of Tues
day driving over some of the country
between Milbank and Corona. and
says growing grain. including corn,
looks excellent.
Mrs. d. S. Cable of Wilmot. ac-
companied by her sister, Mrs. @. W.
Ballou, of Minneapolis. was visiting
with the Downie family last Friday.
Mrs. Ba.lou was a resident of Big
Stone in the early eighties.
The Corona and Woodman ball
mines will meet or the home grounds
near Catholic church next Wednes-
day afternoon at 2 O'Clock. Remem-
Der the date, place and time. and every
one who a should attend.
A large amount of ties and con-
struction material have arrived for
the new side tracks. The rails on the
main track will be taken up and re
placed with IS pound steel. and the
former used for the side tracks.
The little building belonging to A.
W. Schone, which stood on Second
avenua near the old opera house, and
was last sprii.g moved over near the
mill has been placed OH a foundation.
and an addition built onto it and paint.
ed.
Carpenters are finishing up the new
house being built by James
Miracle on South Third street. Mr..
Miracle has had a cement cellar. city
water, sewerage. and other modern
improvements put in. which make
a desirable residence.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1907-07-19

he gave her the following gallant an
swer: "She was not taken from the
head lest she should rule over him. nor
from his feet lest he should trample
upon her; but she was taken from his
side, that she might be his equal: from
under his arm, that he might protect
her; from near his heart, that he might
cherish and love her" - Houston
Chronicle
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1907-07-19

A TORNADO occurred near
Mitchell last Saturday even
ing, killing John M. Pease,
destroying crops and demolish-
ing buildings in its path. Several
buildings in the outskirts OF
Mitchell we're blown down.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1907-07-19
Poor CoIors,
MT understand Mabel"

Il cant understand Mabel"
"Why notT"
shes always trying to get things to
match her complexion"
"What of it:'
Haven't you ever noticed her COM
pleXiOn !"--Milwaukee Sentinel.