davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-10

marked attribute of those who had raised themselves to the highest posi- ton in that calling. The marvellous achievements of Harvey, Hunter, and Lister were not the outcome of any brilliant flash of genius nor of any in spiration which was denied to less for tunate mortals, but were the product of slow, dogged, persistent work. Genius in a physician would be apt to produce flippancy, instantaneous diagnoses, the detection of disease by instinct, and other astounding phenomena which should be attributed rather to the char latan. In like manner brilliancy in a surgeon was a quality from the posses sion of which he might well pray to be saved. In the days, before anaesthetics the chief qualification of the operator was rapidity. Success in surgery was measured now, not by the duration of the operation, but by the duration of the recovery from it. This was the day of artificial products and of synthetical compounds. He ventured to think that so far as the needs of most profes- sions were concerned-the synthetically | composed genius was better than the i congenital genius. and was, at the same time, safer. Into the making oi the synthetic genius would enter the | genius of hard work, for patient obser-
 vation and experiment, for persisten
 reasoning. These factors were wiulir
 the reach of any mortal who was deter.
 mined to claim them and make use O
 them. He thought that health, service
 able knowledge, sympathy, and honesty
 were important factors in profession
 al career; industry was presupposed
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-10
DEER-DR1v1Ne AT coRBIN PARK

As I explained Is a recent article of this series, many deer are shipped alive from Corbin Park every year, to stock other game preserves, public or private. Of course before the can be shipped, they must be caught and as they have a range of about forty square miles, the catching of them in- wolves some preparation and good deal of work. It IS done by"driving; v that is a great number of men surround section of the park, and, by marching forward at once, drive all the deer in that section, into smaller inclosure, called 8 trap" whence they may be driven into smaller traps, and caught as they are needed. A deer drive" is always more or less of an event here aoouts and as it Is usually an interest ing one, I try to make point of at tending.
 The last "drive" I took part in oo- cured about two weeks ago, The su- perintendent called me up on the tel ephone the day before, and told me that he intended to drive in the morn
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-10

ing, So I made ready my camera, got afternoon set out off for a ten-mile walk across Croydon Mountain to Central Station,'' the point at whic1 the deer-drivers meet. The snow was deep, soft, and unbroken, and conse- quently the snow-shoeing was very heavy and fatiguing. Fortunately, there was plenty of time-hurrying was quite out of the question-and I plodded slowly along, stopping now and then to examine the tracks of animals, or to watch the movements of some wood- land creature. When night came the temperature quickly fell to zero, but l did not feel the cold, for snow-shoeing is warm work, especially for one who happens to be carrying a good-sized camera and dozen loaded plate-hold- CTS.
 Central Station,' my objective point, is practically a small farm inside the main preserve, from which it is separa- ted by fence. Here there is a neat house, where many of the workmen live, numerous barns and other out buildings for the accommodation of which he said: T came to the police animals, wild and domestic, and a series of great yards where the buffa- loes are kept during the winter months. arrived about seven o'clock, and after supper at the farm house, went to bed. I shall never forget that bedroom as | long as I live. It was so cold, that when I cracked an inch of ice on the | pitcher, and took my sponge bath, the water felt warm by comparison with | the air Every drop that fell was ice 1 the moment it touched the floor, and if I remember right some of it clattered
 on the boards in the form of hall This may have been imagination of course, | but the sheets were a cold reality, and | getting into bed was like jumping into | a snow-drift in ones night clothes.
 But in ten minutes I was warm and comfortable, and never slept better in
 my life.
 Everybody was up early in the morn ing and when reached the breakfast
 room half a dozen men were putting on
 moccasins or low rubber boots or
 examining the straps of their snow
 shoes
 These were men regularly employed
 about the place, but presently there
 began to arrive those who had been en- gagged for the occasion. All the
 available men for miles around had
 been pressed into service as deer
 driver, and they came in all manner
 or seigtls, from modern cutters to the
 d--fashioned, high-oacked affairs
 with sporting scenes painted on the
 wood work After putting up the
 horses, they assembled in long build
 ing known as "the dog-house," from
 the fact that, many years ago. It had
 been fitted up for the accommodation
 of hunting dogs. Here there was a
 large stove, the men smoked and talked
 and discussed the respective merits of | different makes of snow-shoes until the arrival of the superintendent wher
 every one prepared to start Two great
 sleds, each having a platform capable
 of holding perhaps thirty men, and
 drawn by a team of powerful gray
 horses just stopped just long enough
 to allow us all to pile onto them, and | --
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-10
SOME GOOD COUNSEL.

It is hard to get into the heads of young men that which they most need to have there, but once in a while one is docile. Such as are, and are studying medicine, would do we'll to pay serious attention to some remarks made to the students of Aberdeen university the otker day by Sir Frederick Treves, the eminent English surgeon. He said that luck in any serious profession meant nothing more than that the man to whom it came was ready for an oppor- tunity when it presented itself. Most spacious of all was the contention that success in profession needed genius. Genius in its crude or native state was not wanted in the profession of medi- cine, nor could it be said to be 8
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-10
WOODEN CLOTHES.

Funny men have been wont to speak of wearing wooden suit, hemlock ulster, etc., etc., meaning coffin, but it will probably not be long before a funny man, or a serious one, can wear wooden clothes in life if he wants to. Vests made of wood are already worn by the carding room forenen in some of the woolen mills. The material resem- bles a stiff, thick cloth, and is appar- ently as durable as leather, Napkins, shirts, collars of the finest quality have long been made from the fiber of hemp; and in using wood for heavier cloth, the process is equally simple. The wood is first ground into soft pulp, and this pulp is pressed through holes in iron plates. It comes out in long ropes about one-half inch in diameter. These ropes, which are very easily broken at this stage, are dried, and then twisted tightly. till finally they become as small as threads. Part of the threads are used for the warp, and part for the fill ing, out of which strong web of wood en cloth is woven.
 With wool at the present prices wood looks attractive And why isn't wood as good to wear as wool, or even bet ter iii many ways?
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-10
CONSCIENTIOUS

Look pleasant, please" said the pho- tographer to his (more or less) fair sit ter. Click! It's all over, ma'am. You may resume your natural expression" I-Cleveland Leader.
 Yes, tried casting my bread on the waters when I was first married" And 1t returned to you?" No, it didn't. It was the first bread I ever made and heavier than lead. d."-Cleveland Plain Dealer.
 T made my first dollar picking up chips" said the seif-made man. And who staked you to the stack you started in on?" was the interview er's absent-minded question.-Cleve- land Leader.
 Uncle George" said the little boy, what is an equinox?" An equinox" |" 1 said Uncle George, who was fresh from l college, "why-er-that's a sort of freak, I suppose; half horse and half ox."-Philadelphia Ledger. Young Wife-And do you really love me?
 Young Husband-I do, my dear, and 1 am Willing to give you almost any proof of the fact not exceeding $25.-
 Woman's Home Companion for March.
 Mr. Verdant-"Let's try this here demitassy at the end of the programme.
 Say, waiter, bring us some delnitassy. "
 Mrs. Verdant-"N Now, par, you protnis-
 ed me you wouldn't take nothin' strong er'n tea orscoffee. Baltimore Ameri- can.
 Connoisseur--Ah! This is a copy of a Titan. You will pardon me, I am sure, if say that it is an imperfect
 one. Artist-Certainly. As a conscien- tious painter l had to copy all the im-
 perfections of the original, you know
 Chicago Tribune.
 Wont you be handicapped in Europe
 by your deficient knowledge of lFrench?" Not at all" answered MT.
 Dustin stax. Tt will prevent me from
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-10

and geography as well as physiology, history, and other high-school subjects. A Buddhist temple has been converted into an industrial school for carrying out modern prison-reform methods. Long time prisoners are being taught to spin and weave, make wire lamp screens and other useful articles, and in addition to improve the roads and build drains.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-10
TIE LATEST CONNECTICUT nAW.

Since the decision of the Supreme court of Connecticut that the increase of judges salaries provided for by the act of 1905 Is valid new hope has sprung in many breasts. For instance, in the breasts of the members of the Hartford Police department. Their petition for a new salary schedule which would ben eft alike officers and patrolmen, was rejected by the Board of Police Com missioners on the ground that the granting of such petition would be ur- constitutional. Now it looks more con- stitutional than it did, but there is still some legal fog around, Attention is called to Connecticut case which in- volved a firemans right to increase of pay. In this case Judge Pardee wrote the opinion, in which all the judges concurred, and in the course of his opinion. after quoting the constitution al amendment, he says: This is the clear expression of an intent to render impossible any addition to the pay, fixed by statute or contract of any per- son serving the State or any municipal | ity. The provision regards an increase during the term of service and gift at its close as equally destructive of the public good and aims to prevent both; the latter by the first clause, the for mer by the second. As it regards an increase and a gift with equal abhor- renee, so it abhors them equally, wheth- CT made in behalf of the servant high est in dignity or of the lowest. The first clause, From abundant caution and with repetition, uses the words public officer, employe, agent or servant" The second clause uses the words officer and "employe." But these two are equally inclusive with the four; and the manifest intent to include all, and the express mention of ''employe" are not to be nullifed by the subsequent use of the words officer" and salary"
 But law is law, and the recent decis- ion is the latest law, It will be inter- esting to see it work.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-10
ADVERTISING RATEa

Situations, Wants. Rents. and other amalI advertisements, One Cent e Word each insertion Five Cents Word for Q SuN week.
 Display advertisements. per inch. one insertion. Sl.2O each subsequent inser- ton. 90 cents: one week. sS.3o: one month. a1o: one year. ss0.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-10

Wigg-I know man who was robbed Tn broad daylight in London,
 Wagg-That was very remarkable,
 Wigg-Why, is robbery so scarce there?
 Wagg-No, but broad daylight is.- Philadelphia Record
 Elderly Man Greeting former &C., quaintance-I remember your face per- fectly, miss, but your name has escap- ed me.
 The Young Woman--I don't wonder. It escaped me three years ago. I am married noW.-Chicago Tribune.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-10
At Rey.

My child is mine. Blood of my blood flesh of my flesh
 is he. Rocked on my breast and nurtured
 at my knee, Fed with sweet thoughts ere ever he
 drew breath. Wrested in battle through the gates
 of death. With passionate patience is my
 treasure hoarded And all my pain with priceless joy
 rewarded. My child is mine. Nay, but thousand thousand pow
 CTS of i'll Dispute him with me. lurking wolf
 like still In every covert of the ambushed Disease and danger dog him; foes
 and fears Bestridc his path, with menace
 fierce and stormy Help me- o God thess are too
 mighty for me! My child is mine But pomp and glitter of the garish
 world May wean him hence; while tenderly Like spring leaf. his delicate spot
 less days Open in binding sunlight. And the
 blaze Of blue and blossom, scents and
 songs at riot May woo him from my wardenship
 of cuiet. My child is mine. Yet all hls gray forefathers of the
 past Challenge the dear possessions; they
  His souls clear purity with dregs
 and lees Of vile unknown ancestral impulses; And viewless hands. from shadowy regions groping, With grim negation frustrate all
 my hoping. My child Is mine. By what black fate, what ultimate
 doom accursed. Shall be that radiant certainty re-
 vers'd? Tho hell should thrust its fiery gulfs
 between, Tho all the heaven of heavens should
 intervene, Bound with bond not God Him.
 self will sever The babe l bore Is mine, for ever
 and ever. My child is mine. May Byron In London Spectator.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-10

The use of cement in making fence posts is very common in the West, where there is believed to be as many as 3,50O,OOO concrete fence posts in use. Railroads, ranches and farms are mak- ing constantly increasing demand for this economical substitute for wood. Patents have been issued for one hun dred and forty different styles of ce- ment posts.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-10

There are in Alabama 1200000O acres of unimproved land upon which the owners pay taxes without getting any return. This fact is now being used as a strong argument in favor of giving considerable attention to forestry If only a small part of this land is de- voted to the growing of timber the crop will soon be an important one. Experts have been looking at the remaining for ests, and they say that, with inteIli- gent care in saving the small trees when the larger ones are taken out, the woodland can be so handled that profit able successive crops may be obtained at intervals of from fifteen to thirty years.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-10

The Navy department has had its at- tention called by several observing cor respondents in various parts of the country to the advertisement of patent medicine companies which are publish ing, in connection with the exploitation of their nostrums, the testimonials, to- gether with the portraits, of leading naval officers. There Is no way to pre-. vent this sort of publicity, provided the officers themselves authorize the use of their names and photographs, but in each case the Navy department is ask ing if such authority has been given. and pointing out that in any event it would be well for the dignity of the ser- vice that the people prominently tout cd in these advertisements promptly express their disapproval of such pub licity. It has been found in number of cases that the advertisers who make this use of the names, titles and like nesses of prominent naval officers to bolster up the virtues of their wares possess no authority for employing such means of advertisement,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-10

The turning of temples into school buildings is an interesting manifesto tion of the progress of education in China. At Hai Cheng, a city in south
 ern Manchuria, normal school for the preparation of native teachers under the direction of two Japanese has been established in a famous temple of Con- fucius. At recent visit to the city United States Consul General Sammons was invited by the chief magistrate of the district to address the ninety-nine students, and they were greatly inter- ested in what he told them of the meth cd of conducting primary and grade schools in this country. They are being taught reading, writing, mathematics,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-10

The automobilists say and seem to prove that they are not the most dan gerous. They claim that figures show that forty-two hundred people were killed by runaway horses last year, or 40 per cent. of the total casualties caus- ed by the horse, the locomotive, the trolley car, the boat and the automo- bile, respectively. The locomotive InaS a record of 30 per cent, the trolley car 15 per cent, the boat 10 per cent, while it is asserted the automobile is the low est on the death list, the number of it's victims being per cent.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-10

DELIVERED BY CARRIERS IN THE CITY, l2 CENTS A WEEK. 50 GENTS A MONTH, Ss FOR SIX MONTHS. sS 4 YEAR. THE sA1EE TERMS BY, MAIL. sINGLB COPIES. 3 cENra
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-10

To the poor boy, justly says the New York Evening Post. He is getting su- pervised to death. He has had his ath- letics regulated" and his recreations arranged, he has been manufactured into play circles" and Improvement leagues" he has been analysed, dissect- ed, tabulated and classified. And now comes a New Jersey lady proposing that women should be added to the po- lice force for the particular benefit of Our Boys "Policewomen could readily enter into the boys games" she says, and the youngsters would always be under the eyes of the policewomen, their official companions"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-10
Hue gn11rmaI sud Go1rter

THD CARRINGToN PUBLISHING O.
 OFFICE Zoo STATE STREET.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-10
DlSTlNCTIVELY A CREAM c TARTAR BAKING POWDER

being bothered in Paris by any in- quiries about where got my money."- Washington Star,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-10
THE
 BOILED SHIRT

As our fathers understood the article, is less and less the habit of men in busi- ness and everyday voca- tions. Particularly is this true in the Spring and Summer. These two hap py seasons are about here. We have been "ready with the goods for some weeks. Give us as much time for your white and colored soft-bosomed shirts as you can.
 
 1oIS-1o2o Chapel St.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-10

THn WEEKLY JOURNAL" HAewetf Thursdays. One Dollar Yeaf.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-10
NEW HAVEN, CONN.

THD OLDEST DAILY PAPER PUb-
 LIsHED IN CONNECTICUT
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-10-06

| With the election Of officers and the
holding Of their farewell banquet last
night. the doctors concluded the con-
vention of the Idaho State Medical So
ciety, and determined on Boise as the
next meeting place.
The visitors were we'll pleased with
the event and say it has been a sue
| cess from beginning to the end.
Following are the officers elected for
the ensuing year:
President-Dr. L. P. McCalla, OF
Boise.
Vice President-Dr ]. N. Alley. lap
wal. sse
Secretary Treasurer-Dr. Edward e.
Maxey, Boise, holdover.
Chairman Committee on Arrange
ments-Dr. James L. Stewart, Boise
Chairman Committee on Legislation
DIR. w. F. Howard, Pocstello.
Chairman on Nominations-Dr. T.
J. Costello. Lewiston.
Chairman on Publication-Dr. Ed
Ward E. Maxey, Boise.
Good feeling prevailed at the ban
quet last night and number Of In
teresting toasts were given. Follow
ing was the program at the banquet:
DR.. Norris the retiring president of
the association, was POSTMASTER. Those
who responded to toasts were:
Our Guests"-Dr. c.. w. SHAFT.
Our State Medical Society"-Dr.
Edward E. Maxey, of Boise.
1.-THE Country Doctor"-Dr r. c.
Coffey, Portland
Good F'ees"-Dr. Charles e. Sears,
Wallace.
"Our Ubisuitous Friend. the Mi
crobe"-Dr. Cunningham.
Hot Air"-Dr. Williamson. Port
land.
ANY Old Thing"-Dr. Andrew C.
Smith, Portland.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-10-06

The exhibits this year excel every
thing ever held in Lewiston in the
past. The committee reports that the
Exhibit building has the finest display
ever brought together in the city. The
exhibit of Pullman college is an at
traction within itself we'll worth COM
ing distance to see.
Nat Reiss' shows will be on the
grounds in the day time, and in the
city at night.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-10-06

BUSY DAY IN COURT.-Twelve
cases came before the district court
today until the adjournment at 2
o'clock. One case, Theodore Miller VS.;
Pearl Fay, was dismissed. In the cases
Of the Valley Lumber Co. VS.. Hugh
Morrison and G. A. Driessel and w. ].
Ramey VS.. w. J. Davis, DEGREES were
granted as prayed for by the plaintiff,
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-10-06

FINE ART ExHIBIT.-Those who
have seen the art exhibit at the Nor
NAL school speak in high terms Of the
magnificent display of paintings. Some
$500.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-10-06

MOTHERS MEETING.-The first
Of a series of Mothers meetings" is
being held this afternoon at the Nor
NAL school. The object of the meet
ings is to cultivate closer acquaint-
ance between the mothers and the in
structors in the training department
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-10-06

r. MOVE LABORATORIES. - The
physical. biological and chemical
laboratories were yesterday moved to
their newly furnished quarters on the
third uoor of the High school build
Ing Professor Feldman has charge
Of the science work on that DOOR.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-10-06

f1cially decided to hold no court pro-
ceedings during the fair week. Court
however, will not adjourn. Clerk Erb
will be at the court house in case suits
are brought for filing.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-10-06

NORMAL TO CLOSE.-The Nor
NAL school will close at 11:45 Monday
forenoon in order to give the students
an opportunity to see the fair parade.
Friday will also be holiday.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-10-06

Dug Wilson of Cottonwood is in the
city foreman until after the fair.
visiting in the city for the past two
days and returned on the afternoon
train.
Re Ca, 1o c.r =.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-10-06
FAIR READY IN EVERY DETAIL

CONTINUED from Page One.)
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-10-06

Sam Jones of Grangeville is in the
city today.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1906-03-02

M
The Twin City Street CAr ca, Il
ports that their gross EARNINGS in
1905 s4,75s, 2es, al Increase Of
nearly half a million over the pre-
vions year. NJ: .S *.s.a b, II
The residence OF Judge Fiddle
meier, at Mankato was burned San
day night, and $50 ia currency
which he had hidden il the mattress
Of his bed, went with the general
wreck. I'm "
tits stated that the Milwaukee
and st. Paul railroad has purchased
the right Of way Of the Mankato,
Glencoe and Northern Ry., and will
proceed to construct the line.
Geo. Stokken, q farmer residing
near Albert Lea, was killed 81 abe
ing thrown from a horse which he
was trying to ride. =
The citizens of Saltwater are
busy these days raising funds to &C.
cure site for a new prison to- built
by the state. The old penitentiary
is too small for and q new location
is necessary to give room for ex-
pansion. PIC, ,s:s.ssfssss}
Mrs. Luella T. Robey, widow of
the late postmaster at Pipestone,
has been recommended tor appoint
ment to fill the vacancy.
Charles E. Textor, manager for