davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1892-03-18
Regularity in Feeding.

To be a good feeder Of stock requlu
care, thought and system. Enough vi
no more must be given at regular houII
Animals thus fed neither fret with dc
appointment nor are disturbed when ts
digestive process is only half finished.
Nothing breaks down the digestive Or
gans go much as rousing them up ct H.
opportune times and forcing food upon
them. They will usually eat just enough
to overload the stomach. On the Other
hand, if the feeding is delayed too lont
part of the reserved fat on the intesdna
is absorbed. II the animal thus stintd
is a COW giving milk, the supply y Y
sened and its quality is impaired. ~
subsequent good feeding illquiter etuIn
the accustomed flow before this inter
ruption. The COW prepares in advans
for another period Of aemtstarvailol
turning certain part OF what sne =
cretes to fat to be used in time Of neea
This explains why all who have desst
oped especial excellences in breeds pay
been known as careful, regular ieeoes
1t is largely by judic;ous feeding inE
the excellences OF the best breeos "
brought out. Unless this Is 9ep' W
however, no careiulness in breeding q
prevent the descendants o. iull-q y !.
stock from quickly degeneratlng. ~
part of the excellence Of the impfo'eal
breeds that have come to be depelusus,
upon mans care in providing 1000 ~ ~
shelter. Nature, relieved Of tnese J ~ \.
dens. turns the energies thus sa'ea \; Y
the development OF excellencses Np u.
would else have been imposslDls. DJ'
at the same time the animal thus us !, !,
oped loses part of its capacity % gay ~ Y
itself. 1t is thus not only trus .. ~
farmers make their own breeds, ou. \. !.
have as good animals as they are :. |"
care for. There is nothing qu,!e " . nvrS
less as bred stock turned ln'9 III !,
by lack of due care either IL !; ~ ssd.
shelter. There must be reform y !, Fl 4;
ing for the best bred stock, else y !. NJ \.
not be found any more pron.sp''
owners than that it supersedee. hs.or-
The science OF good feeding y ;s s,svI 4
ing better understood by the mapns ~, 4
successful breeders. Not 60 muc IT. ~ 4
or other fattening foods are g.,ss i
breeding animals. More le .nd otbs
placed on wheat bran, ensilage a. saoo Ssss
foods that keep animals from H.. y thsI
constituted, at the same time W. i.sms 4
nrny;aa materials for bone and lfan M Z
the Young they are carrying. .,,l D,u,s j.
animals have good, II not rs ~ IA Al
petites and need to be liberaialAy ,su, a.s.
the more care therefore snou,S lin fod
to feeding at regular time an san Nam b
that will not increase the 'sn1
fatten.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1892-03-18
Firetiies Peculiar to America.

Inc anclents were probably unac.
quainted with the species of firefiies
which are so familiar in this country,
because the most remarkable of these
are peculiar to America. The great
lantern lilies of southern Europe and
ASIA, which are sometimes called fly
ing glowworms, are allied TO the boat
nies ana water scorpions. On the other
nand' the tireiiies of the tropics are
beetles The latter are of somber hue
IN 'he daytime, and it is only at night
ton Star. e
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1892-03-18

HoNEY-1S@181ac per pound.
SALT-Liverpool, $15. OO@$l7 90 stock,
$l1@12 per ton.
CoFFEE-Costa Rica, 2lc; Rio, 21c;
Salvador, Bic; Mocha, 3Oc; Java, 26c;
Arbuckle's, l00-pound cases, q 200 per
pound.
5.75 per Genital.
BEANs-Small white, Sc; pink, 21ac;
bayos, 21ac; butter, SIC; limas, SIC
suaAR-D, 41sc; Golden @, 4ssc;
extla G, 4lac; granulated, size;
cube crushed and powdered, 55sc; con.
fectioners' A, SIC; maple sugar, l5@
per pound.
SYRup-Eastern, in barrels, 42@45c;
half barrels, 44@47c; in cases, 10000
per gallon; 1925 per keg: California, in
barrels, Boo per gallon; $40 per keg.
DRIED FRUITs-Petite prunes, &c; sill
yer, SIC; Italian, &c; German. 6!ac;
plums, SIC; apples, 5961a; peaches,
SIC; pears, Sc per pound.
CANNED GooDs-Table fruits, $1,000
l.SO, 21as; peaches, $l.S0@2.00; Bart
lett pears, $l.S0@l.9O; plums, $l.371s @
l.50; straw berries, 1925; cherries, $2.25
@2.4O; blackberries, $l.S5@l.90; rasp-
berries, $2.40; pineapples, $2.25@2.S0;
apricots, 81 .60@l.70. Pie fruit: Assorted,
$i.1O@1 30; peaches, $l.25; plums, $1@
Ito; blackberries, 81 .25@ 40 per Dozen
Vegetables: Corn, $1.l0@1.75; tomatoes,
95c@S1.0 90; sugar peas, 95c@$l 80;
string beans, 90c@$1.00 per dozen.
Meats: Corned beef, 81 80; Clipped beef,
$2.10; lunch tongue, 500 Is, 10 5 2s /;
ieviled ham. $l.50@365 per dovar
Fish: Sardines, 75c@1 IS; Holsters. 49, 80
$3.50; salmon, tin, lib, $1.25@1 80 4;
2 lbs., S 40; u Dbl, $3.50. Condensed
milk: Eagle brand, $50; Grown, 800;
Highland, $3.50; Champion, $500; Mon
roe, 1915 per case.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1892-03-18

One of the most precious and beauti-
full amulets of history is that of which
Moncure d. Conway tells us. 1t was
treasure from the past, owned by the
Emperor Louis Napoleon Ill. 1t was
set with blaze of precious stones, the
gifts OF many princes 1t descended to
the prince imperial, who wore it as
watch charm. He wore it when he
was Killed among the Zulus, and it is
gone, no one knows where.
All! it he had but known the rules
OF amulet wearing among those people
and had worn it about his neckl No
matter how precious it was, it would
Then have been left untouched. The
dead OF battle may be stripped of every
garment or ornament but that about
the neck. Professor Frederick Starr in
Popular Science Monthly.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1892-03-18
PORTLAND MARKET.


WuxAr--Nominal. Valley. I i.b59 go ;
Walla Walia, $1.50@ 30 per GENITAL:
FLouR--S Standard, $4.90; Walla Walia.
$3.50; Graham, 1900; Superfine, Wv
oArs--New, 42@4sc per bushel.
HAY--$l1 @13 per ton. IL
MnLsruFFs-Bran, " shorts, s2Si
ground barley, $22.5O@25; chop ICED
lis per ton; feed barley, $40; mid
dlings, 1923 per ton; brewing barley,
81. 1O@1.l per GENITAL.
BurrER-Oregon fancy creamery, ~ n
@40c; fancy dairy, S2la @35c; lair to
good. 25@271sc; common, l6@22l4c
California, 3O@35c; Eastern, 25@Sl1f
per pound. -
CaEEsE-Oregon, l4@15c; Eastern,
1515 @16c per pound.
EGas - Oregon, 18c; Eastern, nom
inal, Ice per dozen.
PouLrRy-C Chickens, $5@b. so; ducks
5000; geese, $11 per dozen; turkeys
i21ac per pound. =.
VEsETABLEs-Ca Cabbage, nominal, 81. 81
al .75 per Genital; caulitiower,$l per dog
Onions, S5c@$1 per GENITAL; potatoes
3505Oc per sack; sweet potatoes
3@4c per pound; carrots, Zoe per sack
parsnips, $1.OO per sack; asparagus, 1St
per pound lettuce, 30c; Oregon, Acc pei
dozen; celery, 65@90c per dozen; Hub
bard squash, 21ac per pound green peas
l6c per pound.
FRUIrs- Sicily lemons, $6.00@7.00
California, $3.OO@4.00 per box; oranges
Riversides, $1.25@2.50; navels, 500
@4.25; apples, 75c@$1.50 per box
bananas, $3.5O@4.00 bunch; pine
apples, $4@6 per dozen; cranberries
SID. 500 1850 per barrel; Smyrna figs
ice; citrons, &c per pound.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1892-03-18
Poultry /, Keeping 4
Women.
MoNEY-MAKING ocsup.,,,.
It Can Be Pursued 1t HON. 4,
interfering With d. a.. ]
Duties-Ets.
tohio Farrn.,,

- III
The attention Of A..
who are looking for some mes ~
occupation which tslev ~ ey'a,tI
home without interfefIns ~ elts
duties can safely be dirsSs ~, xlsh NJ
yard and garden. Hov N. 2 poulh
the boys on the farm ~ M ~ y v ~
ton In my mind, when / ~ 8. 'ns A.
farmers' daughters lesyin, ~. 2 ~
sue some other occunstic y MI
dressmakefs, some s. rissrs sene u
and still others a. school ~. e la
why do they not stay q ~ "a Il
engage IN tho poultry bosirssas 4
remuneration, II the 6us;nss's n NJ
conducted, would far $780, u
paid ~ stores or at achoSI ~.
There ID no more desirs6is ,' 9 Y
Tor women, and there il noih;sse 4 n y
produces that will make oujSts' Al
OF profit than eggs and ndn nis 49,
should never be treated s. " g, q, \
leaving the feed and care d H. ~ I! \
man, the chore boy or any ons y. - g !.
should be under the supervis; ~ y j.
member of the family. Pooit, r Y Il. ~
has always been considersd "a. - y
work, and when it is comhSsd =. wS . I
dening, is the only labor a ~ ~ 4
that sne can engage in and mn \ ~
cessfully without being conside,sss vi
of her sphere. When her ncris'l \
eggs ind their way into IL m rl d /
labor Will bring just as much = 49,
a man had raised them. g Z 4
It can be started with IND. ",
and from the very start the h,s,nss ~
be made to yield an income , w. -
above all expenses. But iovh 49,
De kept with profit on the I'm ssi..s
they are yarded during MAY JIM rs
July. This is why 90 manv ~ is,n...
claim that it 'sdoesn't pav u tssr ~. 4
because they are allowed to run n a., 4.
grain fields, in the strawberry ~ ~
through the door yards and ia ~
A yard two and one-half rods vidA ,.S
five rods long will easily acCommoi. E
100 hens, and they should be tept 4 ~
Enclosure from May until alter hsys9
And right here is where we derive n.
tit from the market garden Tor the ueI.
ty; all the tops cut from the veQetihirl
the rakings, weeds, ETC., can Be c,d3
into the yards and thrown under .bsa
trees, and the fowls will be kent g.
all day, besides furnishing the neceeos
material for eggs. There ia ysst AZ
ference between raising poultry for =
ket and for sale OF pure breeds. Il n,
ing poultry for market no difficulty v1
be met, for the object is only the verdi
OF carcass and yellow, good-Aawnl
flesh. While we could not ret slons
without the fancier, the farmer want, i
raise poultry and eggs for market "a
to do this we must keep our Aock d
thoroughbreds, for we cannot produs
proper crosses without pure breeds, iad
the most successful market poultry /
obtained by iudicious crossing.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1892-03-18
Holding Crops.

If the farmer desires to spe eisss tbs,
holding his crops for higher = price, rssd, d
he can get when they are ia Y debt fhsa
market, he should be out o. ,s Js bis ON
he can speculate or gamble ., ~ aoms otbs
money and not with that Oh sO'''
man.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1892-03-18
r,. mo-. ~ Tnree common w''d :.

The Use of Three ,artsiut]s
"If it be- implies doubt or ui ssst ID.
eff it is" indicates an actual 'i ;udicsss
rule is: "When conJuiic'io- .,h;upcdvs
some uncertainty use the sI hsr d =
after it; when anything is Spoken p s1;,tsssAA
an actual fact, or as IN aps ,uu;.sr
the indicative is used. WINS
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1892-03-18
Miscellaneous

NAILs-Base quotations: Iron, s3.W
steel, $500; wire, $3.50 per key
IRoN-Bar, 31ac per pound; pig iron,
$25@2S per ton.
STEEL-10sc per pound.
TIM. G. charcoal, 14x20, prime quail
ity, $s.00@S.50 per box; for crosses, ~
extra per box; roofing, 14x2O, prime
quality, 1915 per box; |. G. coke plates,
l4x20, prime quality, 1915 per box.
LEAD-45sc per pound; bar, 61ac.
SoLDER-1311a@ 161ac per pound, ac-
cording to grade.
SHoT-$1.85 per sack.
HoRsEsHoEs-$5.
NAVAL SToREs-Oakum, $4.50@5 per
bale; rosin, $4.S0@5 per $50 pounds; tar,
Stockholm, $3.50; Carolina, 800 per
barrel pitch, $500 per barrel; turpen-
tine, Csc per gallon in carload lots.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1892-03-18
Hides. Wool and Hons.

HIDEs-Dry hides, selected prime, IN
@Sc; &c less for culls; green, selected,
over IS pounds, &c; under 55 pounds, Sc !;
sheep pelts, short wool, 30@50c; me-
dunn, 6O@S0c; long, 90c@$l.25; shear
lings, 10000; tallow, good to choice, 3
@31ac per pound.
WooL-Willamette Valley, 17@19c,
Eastern Oregon, l0@17c per pound,
according to condition and age.
HoPs-Nominal; 12@14c per pound.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1892-03-18

BEEF-Live, 21a@4c; dressed, 5@7c.
MurToN-Live, sheared, 4k@4Ac;
dressed, Sc.
Hoas-Live, 5s4c; dressed, TIC.
VEAL-5@Sc per pound.
SMOKED MEATs-Eastern ham, 1l@
ll2c; other varieties, 13c; breakfast
bacon, 1lR@l2c; sides, 9a@10ac;
smoked bacon, 1lA@11Ac per pound.
LARD-Compound, 3@l09c; pure, 10h
@l2l4c; Oregon. 101a @l216c per pound.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1892-03-18

"D'you know what is 70 70 -
ital of Alaskan
"Yes. That's it."
"Whatp"
"Juneau. West Shore
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1892-03-18

Burlaps, S-oz., 4O-inch, net cash, exc !;
burIaps, 1O1a-oz., 40-inch, net cash, nc |;
iburlaps, l2-oz., 45-inch, net cash, Sc ;
burlaps, l6-oz., 6O-inch, 12c; burlaps, 20
o., 76-inch, l41ac. Wheat bags, Calcutta,
23x36, spot, Sc; three-bushel oat bags,
nc.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1892-03-18


~ nero
suellaui
when en.
such artl
|pgesclipq|
damage |
IN UO06
Cure ma
|kdo,0l., .
'rrnsllyi|
MUCOUS
ICanrrh .
Il b TAX
Il. ]. Che
/ ~ .
| Il you
Isvoidth
The |
4 thml u
| and TIM
sble I'd
| Two !
| On the 4
THE |
|optgcl |
|Gtsr ID
|thsti .
|being |
| terniIl .
|plug. |
4 IHE
| best 81
Try it. |
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-04-19
of reputable citizens will be found in
favor Of more effectual measures.


That cheerfully corrupt body, Tam
many Hall, seems determined to keep
decent citizens disgusted with its antics.
Atpresent Republicans of the metropo-
lis are nearly frantic with rage and de-
cent Democrats blush for shame, all
because of the three Inspectors bill,
known by the name of Mr.. Farquhar,
its nominal author. For twenty years
the votes of New York city have been
cast in the presence of four inspectors at
each voting place. equally divided in
political faith, and the law has been
safeguard against fraud. The Farquhar
bill proposes to cut down the number of
inspectors TO three. make two of them
Tammany men, and leave the Republi-
cans one, while the labor men, County
Democrats and others are left entirely
without hope of representation.
The bill is a prelude to a tremendous
steal in the Presidential election. What
else can it be? What other motive
could actuate Tammany? We have seen
in Newport what happens when an in
terested person counts the votes. New
York is bigger than Newport and less
decent
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-04-19

It is by this time evident that the NEWS
offer of free trip to Europe, with day
wages paid, to some representative Rhode
Island working man who IL to report upon
the condition Of the ,aboring man under
free trade, has aroused moro interest than
any newspaper enterprise since Nellie BLY,
went round the world. Common sense
would declare the trip of the Rhode Island
workingmen's representative much moro
worth while than Miss Cochrane's, since
its avowed object Is to add to the common
stock Of knowledge on very important
political question. while her trip was
undertaken merely to beat time.
We have received coupons for different
candidates in the contest from Washing
ton, Denver. Edinburg and Man
chester. England, from which city
a well-known British banker COM
mends the magnificent offer" Of the
NEWS as "a splendid specimen Of the
enterprise Of American journalism" Sim
liar remarks have been made upon 1t by
the editors of the Boston Globe, New
York World, Boston Neics, Newport
Observer, Woonsocket Report or and other
journals, whose editors have learned to
take enterprise as matter of course, but
who commend more particularly the use
fulness of the trip.
The NEWS would urge its readers to re-
member that the contest closes next Sat
urday. 1t is of the highest Importance
that the workingmen chosen shall be not
only man of intelligence and capacity
with such an admirable list there is no
danger but that he will be-but also q
representative one, designated by the bal
lots of as wide an electorate as possible.
The time is short. The trip is splen-
did one for any man to take aside from
its educational ard economic value, and
there are two splendid consolation trips
for those who fail.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-04-19
THE MAYNARD CASE.

The end Of the Maynard case, SO far
as the New York Legislature is con-
cerned, is clearly outlined in the two
reports made by the Joint Judiciary Com
mittee yesterday upon the investigation
of the charges preferred by the Bar
Association of New York against the
newly appointed Judge of the Court of
Appeals.
In brief, the accusation was that May
nard abstracted from the Comptroller's
Office the corrected returns from the Fif-
teenth Senatorial district, thereby caus-
ing the State Board of Canvassers to
count a false return, electing Demo-
crat, and throwing the majority in the
Senate over to the Democratic party.
The committee of the Bar Association
which preferred the charges was made
up of Democrats, but il was too much
to expect equal fairness and probity in
Democratic Legislators. The Judiciary
Committee divided upon party lines, tho
Democratic majority exonerating, tho
Republican minority condemning May
nard. IL is to be observed, however,
that no issue Of fact is made. That
Maynard took the returns is acknowl-
edged by himself, but the majority re-
port justifies him in his unwarrantable
action and commends Gov. Flower for
promoting him to the bench upon the
strength of it.
The minority report maintains that
the majority shirked any real investiga-
ton, refusing to hear the testimony of
witnesses asked for by the Republicans,
and supprcssing the facts most damag-
ing to Maynard's reputation. Ii de-
mands the removal of Maynard from his
position as Judge, according to the Con-
stitution. The reports are made a
special order in both Houses to-
morrow, and will be disposed of
no doubt on strictly party lines
as indicated in committee; which
is TO say, the Democratic legisla-
ture of New York commits itself to
avowed approval Of one Of the most
shameful acts known in the political
history of the country deliberate sub
versal Of the peoples will, dishonor-
able advantage taken of official posi-
tions. bare-faced theft Of public prop.
erty in the shape of signed and sealed
returns.
Maynard glories in the scandal. lie
has made boast Of IL i'm letter 10 the
chief Judge of the Court Of Appeals. But
the bar OF New York with one voice has
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-04-19
THE PULSE OF THE PRESS.

How absurd it is to make legislator OF
a man like Wissig and deny women the
right to vote IN. Y. Recorder.
Grover Cleveland has Lakewood on his
letters, hut he has got deadwood on the
nomination for President. - Brooklyn
Eagle.
May we ask our Democratic friends a
question-if Rhode Island Is doubtful
State. what Is the matter with New Jer-
sey ?-Boston News
The reported cold wave on the Atlantic
last week WAS merely the passing of the
Cephalonia from Boston with a cabin list
made up from Boston's best society.-N.
Y. World.
The people of the town feel sorely the
need OF a western outlet by railroad.
Would 1t not prove wise movement for
the N. Y. & n. K. management to build
the seven more miles necessary to reach
East Thompson and thereby nearly double
their business. Herald.
One Of your farmer friends, whose only
fault is that he is Democrat-and he Is
before him was dyed in the wool, and he
never reads the newspapers--came to
town one day this week to buy some SUI
gar. His good wife was putting up fruit
and she needed about fifteen pounds OF
sweetness. The dialogue in the grocery
ran about as follows:
Farmer-What are you doing, young
man?
Clerk-Waiting on you. Weighing out
your sugar.
Farmer-How much are you giving me!
Clerk-A dollars worth.
Farmer-Yes, know; but how many
pounds?
Clerk-Twentv-fou
Farmer-Twenty-four! Why 1t used to
be only fourteen.
Clerk but Mckinley did it.
Farmer-Well, run her back and give
only fourteen pounds. II l took home
twenty-four pounds Of sugar for 81 the
old woman would make me vote the Re-
publican ticket. and I'll be hanged IL I'll
do that.-Oskaloosa Herald.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-04-19
THE ELLIS ISLAND OPINION.

The friends and admirers of Assistant
Secretary of the Treasury Gen. Nettle-
ton, who was Acting Secretary for a
time after Mr.. WINDOWS sad death, are
rejoicing in the decision of Attorney
General Miller, who declares that Gen.
Nettleton in carrying out Mr.. Window 8
policy of the improvement and equip
ment of Ellis Island as an immigrant
landing station was entirely within his
discretion as an executive officer.
Attorney General Miller finds-citing
the statutes-that "not only is the sepa-
rate and special character Of the immi-
grant fund made plain, but the previous
application of its moneys and their con-
templated use by the Secretary of the
Treasury, in providing the improve
ments, is distinctly recognized with
apparent approval" and he adds that
Secretary Foster, who applied for an
opinion as to his legal rights and respon-
sibilities in completing the unfinished
work is authorized "to expend from the
immigrant fund such moneys as are re-
quired to properly complete the neces-
sary improvements" So that the first
impressions of the immigrants who land
at Castle Garden are likely to be very
favorable to the big and generous coun-
try that receives them at a suitably
equipped landing place.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-04-19
NEXT MONDAY.

Next Monday is the date of the third
election for Representatives in this city.
Every Republican should be at the
polls.
This is not Democratic city. 1t is a
city where the political parties are very
evenly divided, as the vote in the two
elections already held conclusively show.
In such city the party which works
with the most vigor wins.
The Republican party ought to work
most vigorously. 1t is armed with
the right and charged with the mission
of protection to American industries.
We must have those nine Representa-
tives, and we must work for them.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-04-19
AS 1 WAS SAYING.

The journalistic situation in New York
is now by no means SO One-sided rs IL was
before the Recorder came. The Demo
Gratis used to have things their own way.
so far as newspapers are concerned, but
they don't now.
The Recorder has had brief but inter
esting history. 1t was founded regardless
of expense, had unlimited money back OF
1t, had eighty of the best black and white
artists on its lists and numberless Of the
brightest newspaper men and women In
the country as contributors. The origi-
nal proprietors grew tired of their enter
prise, and it fell into the hands of a gem
uine newspaper man, Mr.. George w.
Turner who has pushed it through the
mumps and measles OF a new newspaper
to an undoubted success financial, and
bigger and finer than ever.
Mr.. Turner was a young Bostonian-he
Is still comparatively young-when be
was made business manager OF the World.
He made that paper the success which il
is-he and Col. Cockerill and its hustling
staff. Then Mr.. Pulitzer got jealous OF
the makers of his fortune and they left
almost at the same time, Col. Cockerill TO
found the advertiser and Mr.. Turner to
take hold Of the Recorder. 1t was since
that time that the World had its Rhode
Island experience.
Newspaper success doesn't come by acci-
dent. The presiding genius Of the Re
cordcr, having made one great newspaper,
knew how to make another. The paper
has kept its readers and other newspaper
men constantly guessing what it would
do next to make life cheerful. It's art
supplements sold the Sunday editions by
the wheelbarrow load. They cost enor.
mousiv at first, but Mr. Turner has got
the process SO cheapened that he is now
giving colored pictorial supplement
daily, and must profit by it immensely
within two weeks. They do take. There's
no question about il. And so the paper is
CARRYING "a tremendous lot OF advertise
ments every Sunday, which means that il
will live, and every Republican ought TO
rejoice In such q strong new champion.
III. as some writers contend, there Is as
much pleasure IN anticipation as in real
ization large majority Of our fishermen
must experience great amount OF pleas
ure in going trout fishing.
An elderly man went into the City Hall
this morning aud told Officer Livsey that
he was an orphan, aged 65. aud out Of
work. He also explained that his parents
died whea he was Is The orphan, sorry
to say, got no work. ~,