davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-06-02

on far less expensive lines, They have already expended $400, 900 on the struct- ure and desire to expend $6OO,0O0 more. It would be far more economical for the State to abandon this building and erect, say, for $SOO,OOO, a building ann ply suitable for such purpose.
 The governor has also taken a look at the whole matter of the States charities and he has some views con- cerning it. He says: There ought to be some check applied, and applied at once, on the tremendous scale of expen- ditures for the States charitable and penal institutions, Convicts ought not to be housed as though they were living in a Waldorf hotel, with all the com forts and luXuries of such an estab- lishment. I have been greatly aston ished since came to Albany at the cost of supporting the States indigent insane, This year the vast sum of $4, SOO0OO is appropriated simply to feed and clothe them in houses already built for them, And the other charitable in stitutions of the State are supported at similar rate. What l am especially struck by is the high rate per week which it costs to support the patients in the charitable institutions. These 1 charity patients ought to be well fed and we'll housed, but surely they ought not to be cared for at more expensive rate than would suffice for the sup | port of the families of the farmers and working people of the State; and the farmers and workmen have a good right to protest that they do not wish to labor to pay taxes for any such pur- pose.
 If Governor Black continues to talk | like this and if he acts accordingly he
 will pleasantly surprise many people even if he unpleasantly surprises some
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-06-02
T8LLT .4NorHER FOR WOMAN

All married men know how poor a "critter" man is when compared with a woman They have to know it, for if they don't find it out by quiet obser- vation and honest thought they have it so clearly and frequently explained to them by their wives that they cant deny it without confessing themselves to be hopeless idiots. And such a con- fession their natural and proper pride forbids. Especially, they learn, does Woman shine in the matter of judg- ment or intuition. She can't make a mistake, and if she seems to it always turns out that her seeming error was the best thing that could possibly have happened. Therefore no married man will be surprised by what has happen ed in New Jersey, and single men can, if they will, learn something from it.
 A few weeks ago it was discovered that Miss Margaret Williams, type writer who copied a bill providing for a special election in New Jersey, at which the people were to signify their approval or disapproval of certain amendments proposed to the State con- stitution, had put the word prohibit ed'' in place of the word provided" Certain coarse men, unmindful of Wo- mans sure intuition and total lnfalli- bility rushed to the conclusion that Sister Williams had made a terrible mistake that would cost an extra ses- sion of the legislature and many thou sand dollars to correct. But see how they were brought to confusion. It has turned out that when Sister Williams wrote prohibited" for provided" she was inspired. Under the bill as it passed the legislature there was pro- vision for three days registration of voters before the special election was held. This special registration would have required an expenditure of $102- 900. In reconsdering the bill with the view to correcting the alleged mistake made by the typewriter, the New Jer- sey legislature became convinced that one registration day was sufficient and the amendment was accordingly made so that the special registration will cost but $56, ,15o and the state will accord- ingly be under $46,O0O obligation to the typewriter who compelled the extra session.
 Thus is Woman again vindieated, and vindicated so that even stupid Man can't grumble.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-06-02

time I turn a corner-meet em every where!"-Up-to-Dat
 He-"Tell me, Carrie, were you ever in love before?" She-"To be frank with you, Harry, my heart never went out from me but once, and that was to my bicycle; but, Harry, like you as we'll as it is possible for me to like a man, ,"-Boston Transcript.
 Its swindle," she said "The idea of charging $4 for that!"
 Under the circumstances, madam D returned the floorwalker, who had been attracted to the spot, i've will make it $3.99 to you"
 "Ah" she said, producing her purse; that's more like it."-Chicago Post.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-06-02
ADVERTISING RATES.

Situations, Wants, Rents, and other small advertisements, One Cent a Word each ln- sertion. Five Gents Word for full week (seven times).
 Display Advertisements, per Inch, one lnc nc sertion, S1.20; each subsequent insertion: ~ cents; one week, $3,20 one month. Slo; one year, $40. -
 Obituary Notices, in prose or verse;, ID cents per line. Notices of Births, Mar riages, Deaths and Funerals, 30 cents eacn' Local Notices 15 cents per line.
 Yearly advertisers are limited to thelr own immediate business Gall matter to pc unobjectionabe). and their contracts do not Include Wants To Let, For Sale, etc.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-06-02

"A Pittsburg paper in showing the natural aptness for English compost tion on the part of the children in a certain country school gives this as one of the answers which the teacher got in response to the request for a sentence with the word delight" in it: s'De wind come in de winder and blow ed out de light"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-06-02

The diamond jubilee hymn, written by Bishop Wakefield, contains stanza which begins Where England's flag flies wide unfurled, all tyrant wrongs repelling."
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-06-02

Bullfighting has received bad, or good, setback in Spain. The Madrid Chamber of Commerce has just pre- sented petition based on the unani- nous vote of it's members to the gov ernor of Madrid requesting him to put stop to weekday corridos save on ex- ceptional occasions. It is urged there in that bullfights on working days in- jure trade and industry, are detrimen- tai to the dispatch of business in the government offices and favor idleness with all it's accompanying evils. The governor has promised to aecede to the petition, and his decision is approved by a large and influential portion of the public, while the remainder of the people view the matter with indiffer- ence. Yet twenty years ago the bare of buIlfghts by the authorities would have raised a storm of indignation, possibly developing into a revolution. The altered condition of public senti- ment with regard to this national sport is mainly attributed to the excellent in- fuence of the Queen Regent, who has always set her face against hullfght- ing resolutely declining to countenance the corridos by her presence.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-06-02

Last year $26,Ooo,0O0 of English capi- tai was invested in the business of manufacturing automotor carriages.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-06-02

With proper methods for using cot ton seeds it Is claimed that the value of this product could be easily doubled and reach the large sum of $100,0000O0 third of the value of the cotton crop it. self. With the processes now in vogue for the manufacture of cotton seed oil much that is useful is wasted.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-06-02

The brewers of this country are ex- in efforts to prevent the proposed in- crease of the tax on beer. While con- continue the agitation until the passage of the bill, without an added duty, has in Washington that if the brewers car- ry their point stamp tax on checks, drafts, deeds, mortgages and commer- cial papers generally may be imposed of the general character of that which during the war added very largely to the governments revenues.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-06-02
THECARRINGToN PUBLISHING co.
 OFFICE 400 STATE STREET.

DELIVERED BY CARRERs IN THE CTTY, lb CENTS A WEEK, SGCENTs A MONTH, s FOR slxMoNTHs, St YEAR. IHE SAME TERMS BYMAII.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-06-02

A lively discussion of the communion cup problem is now going on in San Francisco. and an Episcopalian clergy man of the city says that the women of the Pacific coast are firmly and with practical unanimity in favor ot change from the old method of admin istering the sacrament; that is, from cups used by more than one person
 At recent diocesan convention, though over a hundred women were present. not one of them partook of the communion, and inquiry revealed the existence of a determination to ab- stain until the change to individual cups is made. One of the Gnurch pa pers of San Francisco, in advocating
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-06-02
F.ISTIION NOTES.
Something New Under the Chin.

Something New Under the Chin.
 The soft stock is the newest neck wear. A wide and sometimes padded collar from two and half to three inches wide, with soft ends that cross at the back and tie four-in-hand in front makes the soft stock. As a rule this stock matches the material of the bodice, and in some cases is a perma- nent collar. White satin shirt waists with white satin soft stocks are very stunning for the semi-tailor girl. This stock will be rather warm wear for summer, but won't it be relief from the stiff-asa- board neck harness into
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-06-02

The two Swiss cantons of Thurgovie and Argovie have lately taken a new departure in dealing Mith the vagrants and beggars who at certain seasons in fest the federal highways. The plan they have followed is to establish relief posts at certain points along the main roads, generally at a distance of three hours from each other. These for the Encouragement of the professional beg gar, are in telephonic communication with the police stations, but they are also affiliated with registered and care fully inspected lodging houses in every town and village along the route, and all cases that seem deserving are di- rected to these abodes. The report from both cantons is that the system works excellently, producing a monthly decrease in the number of mendicants for relief.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-06-02
CORSET COVERS.

CUKSL OOVEKSs
 One of good muslin, 8 cents Lot ?. Low neck, fine tucked yoke, finished with Hamburg, 19c Lots. A choice of styles in fine catIi- brio, dainty lace and Hamburg trimmed, 25c Lot4. Square neck, trimmed with
 Val. lace and baby ribbon, zee
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-06-02

Excellent muslin, finished with Ham,
 burg ruffle and cluster tucks, 25c Fine muslin, trimmed with Hamburg
 ruftle and cluster tucks, 3S cents Fine muslin, umbrella effects, with deep
 Hamburg founee, AZ cents Fine cambric, umbrella effects, trimmed
 with Cluny lace edge and efnbroid- cry, 49 cents
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1897-07-09
The Foreign Horse Market.

Mr.. Alexander Galbraith of Wiscon-
sin, who is giving large attention to
the foreign shipment of horses, in a
contribution to an agricultural paper
gives it as his opinion that the for
eign market will take from five to six
million dollars worth Of horses in the
year to come. He states that it is
gradually enlarging, until now not on
ly the United Kingdom, but France
Germany and Belgium are buyers of
any of our horses that are good enough
to buy. The great trouble with us is
that there are few that are good
enough If the horses that we have
today were such as Europe wants,
there would not be enough shipping
available to carry across the Atlantic
the numbers that would be eagerly
bought. This point should not be lost
sight of by those Of little faith in the
future of the horse department of the
farm. 1t is now three or four years
since we began to urge farmers to
breed horses for 1900 We were told
horse business was done for, that we
were entering upon the horseless age,
etc. We do think that the breeding
of horses that the world does not want
is as Improbable business as any in
which the farmer can engage, but
that the breeding of either draft
horses, heavy or light coachers, road
sters and saddle horses will be in the
years to come as profitable a business
as can be conducted on the farm. In
another year farmers will see the ut
ter folly of allowing the good, or mod
erately good, draft colts to go at pub
lie sales at from $40 to $12 for year.
lings and at from SIS to 500 for COM
ing tWo-year-olds. The home demand
will have absorbed the supply of these
youngsters as fast as they come to
market, and there will be foreign de-
mand for the best, limited only by the
supply.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1897-07-09

"There is not the least doubt but that
all the hogs now in existence which are
actually worth one thousand dollars
each can be counted upon the fingers of
one hand. But prices have climbed up
ward all winter, in the face of the
great financial stringency, until $4,000
has changed hands in the sale of a sin
gle animal. When we consider that
the final end of the porcine species is
simply to furnish a portion of the meat
supply for human consumption, and
that they multiply faster and mature
earlier than any of their competitors,
the absurdity of such prices can be
realized. 1t is nothing but speculation,
pure and simple. Within the past
month we heard one of the noted pro-
fessional fine stock auctioneers, in urg-
ing bidders to raise their bids on a
promising SOW, inadvertently give ut
terance to the secret of many high
prices. He said: Don't be afraid to
bid. The more you pay for her the
more you can get for her pigs To be
strictly truthful he should have added,
If you can find the dupes.' While it
is true that all the best thoroughbreds
are high priced, it does not follow that
all high priced animals are the best of
their kind, or that their progeny will
have all the good points of the pa
rents. "-American Swine Breeder.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1897-07-09
ShYing In Horses.

"Shying in Horses" was the subject
of an interesting discussion at recent
meeting of English veterinarians. 1t
is usual to connect shying with some
defect of vision. AS theoretical eX-
PLANTATION this has a plausibility which
disarms doubt and leads one to accept
as authoritative the oft-repeated state
ment. 1t Is urged, however, that ex-
perience is against this theory. Near
ly all young horses shy, but when
properly broken and got into regular
work cease to do so. Some are i'm
properly broken, and continue to shy
more or less. A few are guilty OF shy
ing all their lives, no matter what care
is taken to form their habits. One OF
the speakers, Mr.. r. G. Irving, SAID:
IF shying depended upon Imperfect
vision, one would expect horses to shy
in about the same degree at all KINDS
of strange and terrifying sights. This
is not the case. Some horses will new
er face an engine OF any kind. Some
will stand perfectly still alongside
thrashing-machine, but always shy at
a locomotive road-engine. Some horses
shy only when passing train, anu
strange to say, of these one Will OBJECT
to meet it, whilst the other objects 10
overtaking it. A horse that will race
locomotive will often shy at news
paper on the road or bridge over 1t.
Whilst one horse SHES dangerously on
country road and will pass anything
in a crowded street, another is steady
Along the country lane and unsafe in
town. This behavior cannot be rec
onciled with the theory of imperfect
vision. 1t seems more matter or tenn
permanent and habit. The defect, In
fact, is in his brain, not in his eye; THIS
is confirmed by experience of horses
with defective eyes. Horses with par
tial or complete cataracts, with small
or large corneal opacities, BEHAVE III
much the same way as before their ue-
fects were noticed. A quiet, good"
hammered horse remains as he was,
and shying does not seem, when 1t ex-
lists, to get worse as the vision De-
comes more and more detective. IL
is notable in this connection that
Hayes, in his book on "Horsebreak-
ing" does not treat Of shyness in his
chapter on Faults of Temper" but In
cludes it in the chapter on Faults OF
Mouth" and gives advice for its treat
ment. 1t may be concluded, therefore,
that he considers shying mainly as
bad habit which has not been over
come by proper breaking and training
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1897-07-09

Mr.. F. A. Leighton, formerly dairy
instru, :" ct Ames, Iowa, says: "One
butterma.. will win the sweepstakes
at a convention, but he does not do it
the second time. Why? Because he
don't know how he did it before, and
when he Genes to make second tub
like the one that he won with at the
previous show, he is entirely in the
dark. | believe the whole secret is In
the ripening of the cream. 1t must
certainly be possible for us to make as
fine butter in some Of our creameries
as the classes in this country who are
selling their butter for the very high
est figures to a select trade. | am
stumbling onto this butter about every
day now and l say to you there is
nothing equals it that | have seen in
the West 1t is no better than ours,
only in flavor; the mechanical part is
no better. Ours has just as good grain;
is seasoned and colored and worked up
just as well, but the flavor-that's the
rub"
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1897-07-09

facts are being brought out, among
which is the action of ferments upoi
he curing and quality of the CHEESE
At the cheese makers convention III
Wisconsin, Prof. Russell had some
hing to say in opposition to the
French views upon bacterial act'on'
He prefaced his remarks by Saying
that usually the trouble lay IN the
,arelessness of the patrons IN carlns
Tor the milk, a carelessness whlcn III
some cases became criminal. YET lh'
makers could not all lay blame on thS
patrons, they should be posted, So ts
to instruct these in the care Oh ti'o
milk, and give a good example Wy
neatness in the factory. He peile'eu
the whoy-vat was responsible for more
trouble than anything else, ana COLI
1emned the dirty ones in strong tslii''
Bacteria were the best allies whlch lne
maker had, and it was only the ophoA-
lous ones which should be fought ne
showed a chart which illustrated Che
number Of bacteria in cheese When n'e
days old as being about four 10 hVo
millions in grain, increasing rapidly III
the next eight days to eighty or ninety
millions, and then increasing IN the
next twenty-three days to elghteeh
Millions and then gradually diminish
ing until 1877 days old, when only rev
hundred thousand are left. Another
chart showed where milk had tour
million tic-acid-producing bacteria
100000 digesting or pepJoliZing Dac-
terra, and about 100000 which produce
gas. Also how a 1S-days-old cheese
had 67,5G0,000 lacticaci1 bacteria,
while the producing ones remained
as original and the digesting ones were
reduced. When the cheese was twen-
ty-four days old the lactic-acid bac-
terra were 60,270,000, while the gas and
digesting were reduced. When the
cheese was thirty-siX days old the lac
tic-acid bacteria were reduced to 49,
9O00 00 and the gas and digesting ones
were still more reduced. At fifty-two
days the lactic-acid bacteria were on
| ly II, 473, 900, and the others nearly dis
appeared, and at seventy-four days on
Iy $685., 600 lactic-acid bacteria remain
ed. Hence the lactic-acid bacteria IS
the true ally of the maker.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1897-07-09

covering a part of both sides Of the
main TAIL two being preferable, are
black edged with white. The Light
Brahma is valuable bird for the
farm. They have always been made
to pay for their keep and have seldom
been set aside by any who have bred
them. They are the largest of domes-
tic poultry and do as well in confine-
ment in small runs as on free range.
AS layers they will average from
twelve to thirteen dozen OF eggs
year, and lay exceptionally well in
winter. Their eggs are large, about
Z to a pound, of rich brown color
and excellent flavor. For table pur-
poses they are good; they do not ma
ture as early as do the varieties Oh
the American class, yet they are
hardy, and can be raised with as much
ease as any of the earlier-maturing
varieties. AS sitters and mothers
they are fair.
The Dark Brahma is not so popular
as the Light-the difficulty being in
breeding them true to feather. Thelr
delicately marked plumage is ex-
tremely pretty when bred to standard
requirements, but if not so bred it be-
comes most disagreeable and unsatis-
factory to the breeder. The head and
neck of a Dark Brahma male are sim
liar to those of the Light, the head
being white and the hackle rather
,nora strined The hack is nearly
white, a little black appearing here
and there. The black should FREEDOM
mate between the shoulders, but Ia
nearly hidden by the hackle flowing
over it. The saddle feathers are ike
the hackle, silvery white, striped with
black, which should be distinct. AS
the feathers approach the tail the
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1897-07-09
Slow and Fast Milking.

The effect of slow and fast milking
was once made the subject of expert
ment at the Wisconsin station. In his
report of the test. Prof. Babcock says:
"The effect upon the yield of milk was
not marked, this being about the same
whether the COWS were MIXED fast or
slow, the variations being no more
than might be expected if the COWS
had been MIXED in the same way for
the whole time. The effect
upon the quality of milk was more
marked, there being in every case rich
er milk produced when the cows were
MIXED fast than when MIXED slow.
The effect was most marked with the
COWS giving the most milk. The
COWS which were least susceptible to
these changes were cows far advanced
in the period of lactation that were
giving but little milk when the trial
was made. Calculated upon the fat
yield the gain of fast milking averaged
for the whole lot of cows lib per
cent"
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1897-07-09
Milking Goats in Italy.

Every morning, two hours before
dawn, in winter, and one hour when
the days lengthen to spring, it is the
duty of the cheesemaker to call the
shepherds by beating a drum. The
men who live in the open emerge from
their straw boxes at the sound ard be-
gin to drive their herds towards the
milking shed, says Good Words. There
each flock enters its own pen, the
smaller pens communicating with o
larger one, into which the flocks are
admitted in turn; from this central in
closure there are ten or twenty mar
row openings which lead into as many
short passages. Near the end of each
a man is seated on his stool with milk
ing pail ready, and as eve after eve
crowds down the narrow corridor, the
mixer throws a two-pronged wooden
fork over its neck, thus holding it I'M
til It is MIXED, ard so on until tho
1000 or 5000 ewes have given II cir
tribute of milk.