davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-15
" MAY NOT HIPPEN.

There has been talk in New York lately that in his message next month President Roosevelt would give the trusts wigging that would make them and the holders of their securities squirm. But the talk in Washington is different Thus, a United States sen- ator is reported as saying that he does- mt think the President will recommend any radical anti trust legislation, for the simple reason that he Is now pretty we'll convinced that any such legisla- ton would not hold in the courts. It
 is not a question of what he would like congress to do in connection with the trusts, but what congress has the power to do The fact of the matter is the national congress has very limited field for action in this regard. Some of the greatest constitutional lawyers in the Senate have told the President that 1t would do his administration more harm to have congress pass legislation against the trusts, on his recommenda- ton, that the courts would not sustain, than to let the national law affecting trusts remain as it now stands The respective States are given, under the constitution, power to control the trusts within their boundaries, and these able lawyers have advised the President to consider most carefully what he has to say in regard to antitrust legislation in his message.
 So perhaps the President won't give Wall street the expected sensation. The Washington talk appears to be more sensible than the Wall street talk.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-15
A LuiIaby

You go to sleep. young feller, This ain't no time of day To set up straight and solemn An stare around that way. Them moonbeams on the carpet Amt pothin' you can git, Them's just to show the angels Has got their candles lit. You want 'em? Well, tomorrow I'll git 'em, ef they keep. But now it's nearly mornin'. So you jus go to sleep. No. sir! You can't be hungry, You needn't jerk and fret, I'm certain sure it wasn't An hour sence you ct. There, now, l ketched you. sm,iin, You little rascal. Shame. To try to work your daddy With such a low-down game. No, never mind explorin', You ain't no call to creep; You stay here an be quiet, An try an go to sleep. You see them stars out wonder? Well, all O them Is eyes That belongs to little angels Way up there in the skies, An ail them little angels
 Amt got thing to do But jus set up in heaven An keep them eyes on you. They'll see your eyes wide open, An starin' when they peep In through the window at you You better go to sleep. I don't know what you're sayfn', Your lngos Greek to me, But you know what l tell you, That's easy fur to see; An I'm jus gittin' tired
 O rockin' you all night, An talkin' while you listen, A smilin' with delight I got to work tomorrow,
 An tain't for you to keep Me up all night tryin'
 To make you go to sleep.
 --Portland Oregonla
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-15
AN EASTERN NATIONAL PARK.
A Project for One in New England, tC

A Project for One in New England. to
 Embrace Parts of Three States.
 There is talk of a national park in New England including part of Maine as a forest reservation. The entire area of forest reservations and parks ap- proximates fifty million acres. Ihe parks differ from the forest reserves ln that no numbering can be carried on within them. and their game animals are protected The mining laws do not apply within their territory, except In
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-15

Me GalIatin North Missourian hears youfag woman in the neighborhood &E0t her day who, by way of response a fifty cent money order sent to an kern firm that advertised recipe
 1akirg hands white, received the Ewing: Put them in dishwater e times day"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-15

|tSy are telling an anecdote of An-
 Carnegie that goes to illustrate 1&lifly Ideas of thrift. It was in the tl{xy school where he was one of the
 Gs2 HYld 1t came his turn to rise and Ezf " passage from the scripture. 8 He: "A penny saved is a penny Sd . and then he sat down.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-15

The severn -masted schooner that is
 now being built in Boston will spread 7 7 fo sfiie winds 43 ,000 feet of canvas. The rgo capacity will be between 1000 and x 00O tons. The vessels length from the x IY5 aof the bowsprit to the end of after x YIaeySt boom will be 4S0 feet; the beam S k0 feet and the depth of hold 30 feet.
 She will draw 27 feet of water when H1oRded. The height of the stern Will The 58 feet The boat will be schooner sriRged. By the proposed arrangements of the sails sixteen sailors, 1t is be-
 lieyed, will be enabled to man the craft. An old fashioned square-rigged
 boat of the same size would require alt is estimated, thiry-fve men.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-15

lRS Z fn Paris Dr. Rousseau. a dentist and A34is wife were walking on the boulevard recently when young man snatched ahandbag containing jewelry and money { xyhich the lady was carrying. The dentist was unable to catch the thief, sbnt had time to distinguish his feat ,,res. By a curious coincidence, how ]. asyar the thief came to the dentist S ssswostiays later to have his teeth at as4ended to- Dr. Rousseau, concealing rts astonishment, asked him to take seat. as 1t would be necessary to take san impression of his jaw, and this he immediately proceeded to do, When sthe dentist considered that the plaster xvas suf1nlciently solid he calmly ex- S.,,ained to the helpless thief that he 1vas at his mercy and must follow him to the police station. The man wlldiy .,esticulated, but finding that his wide ssnen mouth was imprisoned by solid
 of plaster of paris he consented
 nrison.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-15

Ilxfe are good things in New York Neli as bad ones. The New York so- {v fpr the prevention of cruelty to Idfdn does good work. In the month {5otbber there were 761 cases, of I4h 1l9 were investigated; there fe f62 prosecutions and 142 convic- 1T N 4A5 children were relieved and t0 homes or institutions: 513 chill : 6jig were fed, clothed and cared for in sption rooms
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-15

5Jr Daniel Freeman, of Gage coun-
 Nebraska, is known as the first ifie1teader of the nation" He is 1iiiR 0p the first farm the United E&kSw government gave away under S8 nnestead act. His home is on Cub xek. about five miles west of Beatrice. ln original entry of 1s0 acres has ex- Ended until 1t is now a magnificent tY.in of 1.200 acres, we'll stocked and e6~Nith the best of buildings Sd modern machinery.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-15
Some of everything hey for Saturday, ,UnderpriceS

Electric Silcan Silver Polish, q
 set Bread Toaster with wood hay
 dle, gets Eaa
 Best Gas Lighters, 7c
 Good Wire Soap Dish, 3ct
 5 Yard Package ShelfPaper, 3ctt 28x28 Enamelled Mosaic StovN
 Boards, 49ct& Covered Ash Sieve, 4octA9 Large Uncovered Coal S!eve, lactsS 4 Quart Tin Pail, Iocts| loct Roll Toilet Paper, Gets Roll Hardwood Tooth Picks, 2cts for a large boxA Heavy Re-tinned Dish Pan,
 IA at. size, a 3oct Pan for 2octs' Half Covered Japaned Dust Pans Sets 2 Quart Size, Wood Fibre Pail, aI
 25ct Pail, for Ioctsl 25 Lb. Japanned Sugar Can, 6sct, Can, for 4octsl A loct Stove Brush, for Sets 4 Hole Wood Mouse Traps, 4cts' A lot of Carving Sets that we want to close out in order to make room for holiday gift things,
 to go at I5cts a Set Large Size Corn Pepper, a I5ct1 pepper, for Iocts
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-15

|S 6!hAre Is a unique law on the statute
 Sl3dofs of Nevada, the object of which : szas to clear from stain the name of an SIf4f1ian chief, who, although strong Maintenance advocate and an abstainer,
 StfSfYk a 'spick -me-up" one day in local SgI Sx < ioon. Tn his extremity he appealed to lj]H white friends, with the result that x flIe State legislature was persuaded to !ieclare itself thus: Resolved, by the of the State of Nevada, the ' F #fltDrernur concurring. that the drink of sWlsiskey taken by Johnson Sides in the SHfaRnolia saloon July ii, 1887, be and is hereby annulled."
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-15

l3&Tn lIas been large increase in the 4IV humber of visitors to the top of
 ashington monument since the t6aIation Of the new electric elevator ztIiA shaft. During the month of De- Ter i4,O ,Oso persons made the ascent, !B36of whom were carried up in the sVafor and 3,0s0 reached the top by Inns cf the stairway. This makes a <ai pf 1892, ,2Se visitors since the shaft AflrHt opened to the public.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-15
HARRINGTON PUBLISHING co v OFFICE 400 STATE STREET.

K THE w.kEkL UKNAL,
 "a Thursdays. One Dollar a Year.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-15

$eAr ago the legislature of Tennes-
 a6UliBhed the pike commission and 6fE Ehcuse commission of Knox county, ft2l cfeGted the Knox county road com- I{iSAicn TO this new board is confided I'M x0Ftrol of all road-building in the and also of the county work 65i1e. The idea was to make the able iXd Inmates of the institution learn 4 llisIr ixeep by working on the roads It | been decided that the action of the Fl l8lafvre was constitutional.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-15

GvxRED BY CARRIERS IN THE CITY ' CENTS A WEEK, 50 CENTS A MONTH fy0R SIx MONTHS, $6 A YEAR. THE Rkn TERMS BY MAIL,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-15

 keepers Basement.

We hadn't space in Thursdays news to tell you that this sale, in the Housekeepers't basment is still on.
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-01-31
ODD OCCUPATION.
Professor OF Being Buried Alive TestI-
fcs In n Courtroom.
up her mind.
ITO |
ITO be continued

Professor OF Being Buried Alive TestI-
hos In n Courtroom.
one OF the witnesses in recent law.
suit In Cleveland was Edward Kaebn.
The Cleveland Leader says. "The ex-
animation Of Kaehn proved to be very
amusing, On the cross-examinatlon
Prosecutor Keeler demanded to know
the business Of the witness. The wit.
ness said that he lived at 1926 Lake
street, and was known as Prof James
Smith, and that his specially was be-
ing buried alive for exhibition pur-
poses. He declared that he never had
really died, but claimed that he could
lie In grave six days and nights. He
averred that he was ready at any time
to be buried for $500 per week, provld-
ing that there was proper and an un-
mistakably trustworthy committee to
play the role Of resurrection angels
should they be needed to save his life.
He was rather reluctant about tipping
off his act, as he expressed It, but
Judge Nef became interested and
wanted to hear all about 1t. Kaehn
declared that he has been placed in q
coffin which had been properly uphol-
stored, and that 1t has been lowered
into grave feet A inches deep. An
air shaft is constructed and the grave
closed.
what is the air shaft for" asked
the prosecutor.
3" For air. replied Kaehn, and for
sending down the beer, water and
grub.
Then you always had to have air,
did your continued the prosecutor.
ooh, no. Sometimes | was COM
pletely buried for twenty-four hours.
In case Of that kind bucket of
water was placed in the coffin and sew
eral sponges saturated with water The
water evaporated, and that furnished
all the oxygen needed to live on.
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-01-31
Tho DAlryman's Hogs.

Every dairyman, as l have said be.
fore, should study and know as much
about raising hogs as he does about
making butter and cheese, for feeding
his skim milk to poorly bred hogs ia
a great loss to him. The old scrub
COW, the dash churn and the razor
back hog should be thing Of the past.
Dairymen, discard the scrub hog! You
can not afford to keep him when the
margin is so small as at present. He
is not the poor mans friend and Is the
rich mans enemy. He requires more
feed and makes less pork than a high
grade or pure-bred hog. Here again
consider the cost Of production. II you
are hard to convince, buy thorough
bred pig and place him with lot Of
common ones Of equal age; give same
feed and care, and in short time the
weights will convince you, to say moth
ing OF the superior symmetry of form
and finish which 80 please the buyers
eye and bring more money. We admit
that the razor-back hog, the scrub COW
and the dash churn served well and
long and still have many hackers who
stand by them, and will always be
standing there as immovable as Lots
wife.
What breed Of hogs should the dairy
man raise TO make the most monnv ont
Of them? will say | do not con-
slider that there Is much difference be-
tween the Berkshire and the Poland
China. The experiment stations have
at different times fed an equal num-
ber Of each breed, and the experiments
showed that there was practically no
difference in the food requirements for
a given gain,-Elias Gallup,
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-01-31
CHAPTER VII.

Mrs. Tanner almost started when
Beryl came to show herself when she
was dressed for the fete, and yet the
girl only wore the white cashmere
which had been her best attire last
summer. 1t was very soft and cling
ing, falling from waist to hem in long,
straight folds the bodice trimmed with
a little white silk, and broad sash
Of the softest surah knotted loosely
round her waist Her hat was white,
too, and trimmed with long white
feather and quantity Of chiffon. She
looked far more like some rich wan
dering princess than q humble school
assistant.
Shall l do?" asked Beryl, a little
anxiously.
"You had better put a cloak over
your dress for the drive. the lanes
are so dusty" said Mrs. Tanner. "You
look charming, and am sure Mrs,
Grey will think So"
That lady drove up then in her
rather shabby pony carriage, The
fete was to be held in the grounds Of
Dynevorse are the last people to think
three miles from Woodlands, so she
had arranged to call for Miss Len
don.
"I'll bring her back safely" she
promised Mrs. Tanner, but | can't
promise when. The fete opens at 3,
and we are supposed to go on till we've
sold everything"
She talked very pleasantly to Beryl
as they drove along saying she would
introduce her to Miss Dynevor, who
was about her own age.
please don't" said Beryl shyly-"I
mean, she might not like it. Miss
Dynevor Of Dynevor must be a great
lady, and / am only teacher"
my dear" said Mrs Grey, "the
Dynevors are the last people to think
less Of you for that. And so far from
being great, they have fallen on very
evil times. Harold farms his own
land; but it's all he can do to strug-
gle on these bad times, and II Kitty
does not have to earn money, she
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-01-31

The small Belgian nation, which Is
less numerous than the population OF
London, offers many interesting fea-
lures from the dairy farmers point OF
view, says the Farmer and Grazier OF
Australia. Although the industrial
portion of the country Is comparatively
30 large that the demand for dairy
products Is greater than the home sup
ply, tho system of cooperation has
been developed to such an extent that
the time Is fast approaching when II Is
anticipated Belgium will be an export
Ing country, at any rate as regards
butter, The value Of foreign cheese
Imported into Belgium, however, still
exceeds 100000 annually, and for this
reason, greater attention Is also be-
Ing directed to the manufacture of
cheese than has hitherto been the
case.
In order to insure success more
quickly and surely the agricultural
education Of the Belgian peasant Is be-
ing rapidly extended In various ways,
and IN this connection the Flemish
travelling dairy schools are found to
exercise valuable influence on dairy
progress in the country. On account
of the importance which Is given to
the subject OF bacteriology, the very
great effect OF the very small micro
organism OF the dairy Is continually
impressed on the pupils in an inter
esting manner by means of MICROSCOPE
cal slides and diagrams, Step by step
they are taught why, on account of
these minute bodies, the utmost clean
Illness is necessary In the stable and
In the dairy; why milk Is aerated and
cooled why 1t is pasteurized and
sterilized.
The action Of microbes Is explained
as regards the acidhcatlon Of the
cream in butter making, and In the
ripening Of cheese; particular atten-
tion being also given to the manu-
iuSlulO VI Bull tlUtbSo' ~ buNNSi 40
not good, the students are assured
that there is some reason for 1t, either
In the dairy, which must then be dis
infected, or In the milk itself, and
which can most probably be remedled
and the product improved by means OF
heat and pure cultures,
An attempt Is made, In short, to in
culcate the science Of common things
into the mind Of the young Belgian
farmer n! the very outset Of his career,
and he Is taught, as the case may be,
to regard the micro organisms of the
dairy, as friends or foes, which will
very materially affect the quality OF
his produce and his own reputation as
a GARY farmer.
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-01-31

A bulletin of the Delaware Agricul'
tural College says; Poultry are quite
susceptible to diseases of the brain
Commonly symptoms Of brain disor-
der are due to indigestion or intesti-
nal worms. The removal of these
causes may lead to recovery; other
wise no remedy can be applied.
Vertigo, due to congestion Of the
brain with blood, shows itself in an
unsteady staggering gait, the bird
walking backward, sideways or turn
ing in a circle. Sometimes this gid
diness is followed by epleptlform at
tacks. AS treatment, apply ice to tho
head until thoroughly cooled. Then
open the bowels with purgative, as
EPSON salts 30 grains, or calomel one
and a half grains. Keep the bird in
a quiet, shady place. II this method
is not successful, administer bromide
OF potassium in one to five grain doses
three times a day. II the trouble Is
due to intestinal worms, treat the fowl
for worms.
Epilepsy, commonly known as fits,
Is occasionally seen in fowls. Birds
attacked may fall and may lie on
either the back or the abdomen, the
eyes opening and closing. After time
the attack subsidies. Unless due to
intestinal worms no reliable treatment
is known.
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-01-31


The Division OF Animal Pathology Of
the Nebraska Experiment Station has
received, within tho past few weeks,
more inquiries regarding tho disease
In cattle known as "cornstalk disease"
than II has received before during tho
past Ave years The inquiries show
that a great loss has been sustained
by the feeding of Cornstalks, This Is
one OF the mysterious diseases that
seem to bafiie the scientists, The d.
Vli'on Issued bulletin In 1898 on this
subject, which discusses tho various
theories with probably the exception
OF few new theories that are being
advanced this year.
There have been quite a number OF
Inquiries as TO whether this disease
could be caused by chlpeh bugs, for
1t has been reported that cattle have
died In stalks that were heavily infect
ed with these insects, As near as can
bo told, this has little or nothing to
do with II, because there are numerous
outbreaks where the fields were ap-
parently free from this pest,
A question that Ia asked in almost
every case Ia, whether It Ia safe to
turn In cattle after heavy frost, From
past experience II can be said that
the frost has very little TO do with 1t,
for cattle have died In stalks In very
severe, cold weather, 80 for that reason
could not recommend the use OF stalks
simply from their having been frosted.
The only reasonably safe suggestion
that can be given to any one that
wishes TO pasture his cattle In stalkA
Is, to not exclusively feed them ON
stalks, but TO provide some grain ra-
tion-elther hay or oats or straw, BY
this is not meant that the animals
should be allowed to run at will to n
straw stack, because there is some dan
ger In that; but they should be COM
PEELED to be In an enclosure for q GER
tain length of time, and during that
time should be allowed no cornstalks,
but should be given hay, alfalfa, straw
or grain,
Another inquiry that Is always made
Is, what can we do for them when at
tackled? In almost all cases the treat
ment Ia OF no avail, because the ami
mails are dead before treatment can
be administered, In cases where tho
symptoms indicate n brain affection,
give chloral hydrate In repeated doses
at intervals OF from half an hour to
three-quarters Of an hour apart, as
long as the symptoms may require.
Give from an ounce and q half to two
ounces at dose, Mix the chloral with
little linseed water or -four water,
and give In about u pint to a quart
of water as q drench Many cases have
been cured by this heroic treatment.
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-01-31
EEF E%3 59E u n - u ~ 3 u q 539 d "

approach TO a friend the widowed
school mistress had ut Easthlll, de-
scended on Woodlands one day, and
begged Mrs, Tanner to lend her young
assistant to help at kind of open air
fete she was getting up for the church
building fund
The curate's wife never forgot that
the widow was unfortunate that her
husbands death had brought her from
u pleasant, easeful rectory to fight for
her bread, Mrs, Grey had helped the
enterprise at Woodlands In many ways,
not least by her kindness and friendly
sympathy with Woodlands tenant, She
told her difficulties as frankly as II
Mrs, Tanner had been her sister.
"You know we are not rich, but Just
because Frank IL the Curate / have to
take stall and do my utmost TO make
things 80, I'm not clever at bazaars
and had depended on my sister COM
Ing TO help me- I've Just had letter
to say she has sprained her ankle
nothing serlous but she won't be able
to put her foot to the ground for a
fortnight and the fete Is next week,
DO lend me Miss Lendonl It's a
Wednesday, and 80, being a half holl-
day, the school can't suffer, Besides,
I'm pretty sure all your pupils will
be there, l don't ask you TO come"--
she looked kindly at the crape-trlmmed
dress, 1T would be hard on you to
appear at gay scene so soon, but
you might lend me your assistant"
81 will spare Miss Lendon to you
with pleasure" said Mrs, Tanner; but
are you sure she will be Of any use?
She ls dear little thing, but almost
painfully shy, She has been with me
over two months, and | know no more
OF her than did the day she came"
well, may ask her and see what
she says?"
Mrs. Tanner fetched Beryl and ex-
planned what was required Of her, The
girl blushed crimson,
II never was at bazaar in my life,"
she told Mrs, Grey, "but IL you think
/ can be of any use shall be glad
to do my best"
Mrs. Grey was delighted and Beryl
left the room, pledged to be her chief
lieutenant on the eventful Wednesday.
"You know" said the curates wife,
when Beryl had gone, she Is so pretty
she Is sure to charm money out of peo-
ple's pockets, and there was really no
one else | could ask. Mrs. Craven has
taken u STALL and her daughter and
Miss Dynevor will help at 1t, There
wasn't girl In Easthll could think
Of who would have been of any USE"
Mrs. Tanner hesitated.
"ought 1t to be a very grand toilet?
am not sure what Miss Lendon has
In the way Of iinery."
Every one is to dress just as they
please. The sellers are to wear a favor
Of black and gold to distinguish them,
I'll send over the one | made FOR Cice-
ly."
Mrs Tanner and Beryl talked over
the bazaar after supper that night.
1T will be a little glimpse of
gaiety for YOU" said the elder woman
kindly. This is very dull life for
you, Miss Lendon."
II am not at all dull" said Beryl,
simply,
She had altered since she came to
Easthill. The scared, anxious look had
gone from her face, and, in spite OF
hard work, she looked younger and
brighter She really quite looked for
ward to the garden fete, as its pro-
moters called 1t. as a festival; for,
after all, she was young enough to
enjoy the sight Of pretty things and
bright faces.
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-01-31

An odd ceremony took place in
France not long ago in the baptism of
two new bells for the Church OF Preig-
nae, in the department Of the Gironde.
Two pretty children, Miles. Mirveille
de Girodor and odette de Braquillange,
were godmothers to the bells, and were
dressed, respectively, In pale blue and
pale pink.