davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1907-08-15

going to do with the insistent demand
of all these merciless facts? Will ridi-
Guile and denunciation, and sneering
at the work of science help us any?
Will such talk help preserve the lives
of our pigs and calves, or help sell
our milk and cream in the cities?
And yet how simple is the right
way, the way of courage not coward
ice, the way of common sense. Let
every man set his own herd in order,
for his own sake, and then he will
help everybody else. Let him refuse
to feed the infected skimmilk from
other herds to poison his own young
stock. Let him clean up and make
healthy, and keep healthy his own
stables. Let him govern his course
by the conclusions of knowledge, not
ignorance; courage, not cowardice;
common sense, and not blind preju-
dice. This waiting for law to make
us act like intelligent men is hum
bug. All we need is to know the
truth; seek light not darkness; love
cleanliness more than dirt; face the
facts and not turn our backs to them.
Whether we like it or not, whether we
protest or not, the world is going to
be governed in it's daily life by the
conclusions of sanitary science and
the sooner the dairy farmer joins the
procession the better it will be for
him.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1907-08-15
Compulsory Pasteurization.

With the advent of hot weather the
question of a wholesome milk supply
is being agitated, especially in the
large cities. Pasteurization is fire.
quently recommended as safeguard,
while on the other hand this process
is often condemned. DR.. M. J. Rose
nau, of the United States public
health and marine hospital service,
has made an exhaustive study of the
subject, and in his opinion the advan-
tages of pasteurization SO far out
weigh the disadvantage that he unhesi-
tatingly recommends compulsory pas
teurization of all milk which does not
come from tuberculin-tested COWS and
is not produced and handled under
the best sanitary conditions. Of course
good milk does not need pasteuriza-
ton, and clean raw milk is more to be
desired than pasteurized unclean milk.
But only very small proportion on
the market is fit to be used raw, and
milk which would be dangerous in a
raw condition may be rendered mea-
surably safe by pasteurization. Pas
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1907-08-15

The cooperative creameries of Min
nesota have organized themselves into
a state association, which is called
the Cooperative Diaries Association.
The organization was perfected and
the officers elected the second week
in June. The object of this associa-
ton will be to look after the interests
of the cooperative creameries of the
state generally.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1907-08-15
Selling Crops.

There is a double reason why the
creamery patron should use every
means in his power to keep the milk
flow of the herd up to the top notch
during the whole season. In the first
place it is improbable to allow the
milk flow to fall off at the advent of
hot weather, and in the second place
the best interests of the creamery de-
mand that each patron do all in his
power to keep UP the run throughout
the year.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1907-08-15

teurization, therefore, must be regard
ed as a make-shift to counterfeit I'M
wholesome conditions, and it should
be used only as a temporary measure
while dairy herds are being freed from
diseased animals and the dairies are
being brought up to the required stan
dard of equipment and cleanliness.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1907-08-15
Receives No Goods on Commission.

Receives No Goods on Commission.
One of those errors which creep into
publication occurred in a recent is
sue of The Ranch in the advertisement
of H. S. Emerson, Inc, appearing that
they solicited consignments. The in
tention throughout was to publish the
advertisement to the effect that they
were not soliciting consignments, and
that they would pay spot cash for any
and all produce shipped to them. In
this connection The Ranch wishes to
advise all who may be interested that
the H. S. Emerson company is not sol
letting consignments; and to clearly
set forth their position we publish
herewith a circular letter sent out by
this company under date of June II,
1907, to all people who had been con-
signing to them
"To our consignors: June II, 1907,
Senate Bill No. 116, becomes a law,
and will be in force until proven I'M
constitutional. This law requires that
every person or firm handling farm
or dairy products on commission must
pay license to the state, also furnish
a bond of $4,000 from bonding COM
pany, the bond to be approved by the
attorney general and deposited with
the state treasurer. The law requires
that the merchants receiving the con-
signments report all sales within for
signments report all sales within As
hours after receiving the goods
and if requested in writing, must re-
port each sale, giving amount sold,
price, and address of purchaser. The
bill also stipulates that the commits
sion can not exceed 10 per cent with
the additional expense of handling
goods under this new law. The I'M
dersigned are of the opinion that the
actual cost will exceed 10 per cent.
For this reason we shall not accept
farm or dairy products of any kind on
commission, on and after June 18th.
1--WE shall be glad to have you quote
us prices, as we have the cash to buy
all the goods we require in our bust
ness, and any and all goods sent us we
shall use our best judgment as to their
value, on date of arrival, and remit
for them, same goods being received
only as an actual sale to u.s."
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1907-08-15

Send soc in cash or stamps for one
of Knapp g. Vests new book of plans.
1t suggests cleverly designed homes
and will put you in way to save
money when you build. Knapp q West
New Arcade, Seattle, Wash.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-09
LACKED A QUORUM
So Public Gould Not Talk on West Rock Cliff
 Sale.

Several citizens anxious to voice their sentiment on the proposed sale of part of the cliff of West rock to c. w. Blakeslee & Sons, apppared be- fore the committee on sewers and squares at the meeting advertised for last evening. The petition present. l to the aldermen by the park commis- sion in regard to the purchase was referred to this committee and the public hearing was set for last night The failure of quorum of the com mittee to appear on the scene required that the meeting be postponed, and it will probably be delayed for some time unless the board decided to hold a special meeting between the one on Monday evening and the regular one in December.
 A brief conference was held later between MT. Blakeslee, MT. Blake and Chairman Curtiss, at which it was thought best to have meeting of the committee with MT. Blakeslee, the mayor and Mir. Blake some afternoon next week to go over the matter. It was intended that the park commis- sion should be present at the hearing last evening. It is thought that some arrangement can be made at a confer ence which will produce @ plan which the mayor will note veto as he did the eOrmer one passed by the board.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-09
HONOR FOR JUDGE
Hon. Simeon E. Baldwin Again at Head of Connecticut
 Archaeologists.

The annual meeting of the Connec- ticut Archaeological institute was held last night. The Hon. Simeon IG. Bald win, presided The election of cfi- cers for the coming year resulted as follows;
 President, Hon. Simeon F. Baldwin; vice presidents, Rev. Dr. c. R. Palmer, Prof. T. Peck; secretary and treasurer, Prof. P. Baur. Prof, Torey gave report on the work of the school in Palestine.
 The president, Simeon F. Baldwin, reviewed the work of the institute for the year, calling attention to the legal incorporation of the institute. In ac- .cordance with the act of congress, which was approved by the president of the United States on May 26, 1906. He also called attention to the inn portant service rendered by Prof. Hewitt, director of American antiqui- ties, especially in connection with the | Colorado, Southwest and Utah socie- l,ties. Judge Baldwin also called at ltention to the fund of over $1,000 raised in memory of the late director of the American school at Athens, Dr. Hermance. The income of this fund is to be used for the purchase of archaeological books for the school lat Athens.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-09
STATE OUTBREAKS
Interesting Facts Given at Convention
 in New Britain.

New Britain, Nov. S.-The state Lu- ther league of Connecticut was in con- vention here this afternoon and even ing with about two hundred delegates present. the exercises being held at the Swedish Lutheran church at Franklin Square. At the afternoon session the speaker was Rev M. J. Bieber Eastern field missionary. His subject was Our Home Mission Outlook" In the course of his address he said that there were 12,O0O, ,O00 Lutherans in North America, that the denomination was the third largest in the United States and the fifth largest in Canada. He also said that there are 2,SO0,OO0 unchurched members in this country, 100000 of whom are in the New England States.
 The speakers at the evening meeting were Rev. L. M. Kuhns, of Omaha Nebo general secretary of the National Luther league, who spoke on "The Lu- ther League" and Rev. J. B. Fooht, formerly president of Susquehanna un- iversity, whose topic was Luther, the Reformer."
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-09
PRESIDENT ACTS
Urges Continuation of Work Begun by
 Man Who Was Killed.

Washington, Nov. S.-The following self-explanatory letter addressed joint ly to the attorney general and the sec- retary of the interior under date of November 5, was made public at the white house to-day:
 My attention has been called to the dispatches in reference to the murder of Secret Service Agent Walker, while in the performance of his duty investi- gating certain coal land frauds in Col orado. I trust every effort will be ex- erted by your departments to prosecute vigorously every violation of the land laws which Walker was Investigating
 (Signed)
 THEODORE ROOSEVELT"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-09
AUTO STRIKES GIRL
Accident ill Meriden Will Probably
 Prove Fatal.

Meriden, Nov S,--A serious and probably fatal automobile accident oc- cured this afternoon on North Colony street, when large touring car driven by William L. Clough, restaurant keeper at 473 Main street, Springfield, Mass, struck Alice Monohan, aged eight The little girl was crossing the street and ran from behind a coal wagon directly in front of the automo- bile.
 The machine was not running at a reckless rate of speed and was stopped within twenty-five feet of the place where the little one was struck. At the hospital tonight 1t was said that her condition is exceedingly critical. Her right jaw and collarbone and left hip are fractured.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-09
TO INVESTIGATE ELECTION
Claim Brewers Exercised Undue Influ-
 ence in Bridgeport.

Stamford, Nov. S,-Assistant State Attorney Galen A. Carter was in con- ference in this city to-day with Matth- CIV E. O'Brien of Bridgeport regard ing an investigation of the recent elec- tion in Bridgeport. Mir. O'Brien al- le~ed that undue influence has been exerted py brewery concerns upon some election officials in securing votes for license. It was claimed that when voters asked for mo" license ballots they were given ballots against the charter amendments, and in many cases voted these believing that they were voting against the licensing of saloons in that city. Mir. Carter will go to Bridgeport next week to investi- gate the matter.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-09
NkIEe1 IANNJ THEODORE ROOSEVELT.
Special Court for Walker Case.

Durango Col, Nov, S.-William R. Mason and Joseph Vanderweide, ac- cused of the murder last Sunday of Jos eph A. Walker, United States secret service agent at the Hesperus mine, to- day pleaded not guilty when arraigned in the district court. It is probable that a special session of court will be called within the next two months to hear the case, The body of Walker was taken to Denver to-day.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-09
AUTO STRUCK LAD
New York Car Does No Injury
 However.

young lad by the name of Sam Brodasky was struck by an automobile early last evening in front of Polfs theater in Church street, but was not hurt to speak Of The car belonged to Mulford Martin of Rye, New York, who is with Van Buren and Bucknam of ' Wall street, New York The cheuhfeur who was driving was Clarence Lee. The car was numbered 27.309, N r. The boy was sent to his home at 29 Stew not hurt.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-09
STUDENT MASS MEETING
Captain Biglow and Secretary Stokes
 Address Yale Gathering.

Capt. L. H. Bglow and Secretary An- son Phelps Stokes addressed the mass meeting of the Yale students in alumni hall last evening urging support of the eleven in the game to-day and in the games with Harvard and Princeton. Captain Biglow spoke of the encour- agement which the men feel at hear ing the cheers of their fellows stud ents. MT. Stokes said that the stu dents should support the eleven because of the ability and high moral standing of it's captain and coach and because of the hard work the men had put in at practice.
 The students will march to the field in a body this afternoon.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-09
PRESIDENT ELToT's ADVICE
Declares Duty of Learned Women is
 to Rear Children.

Boston, Nov. S,-,rhe feature Of to- days session of the convention of che association of collegiate alumnae was the address at the Hotel Somerset to- night by President Charles W. Eliot of Harvard university, who declared that women having satisfied their pride md ambition to prove themselves the equal of men in professional and intellectual lines should now as class devote themselves to the greatest service of woman, the bearing and rearing of children.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-09
SUNDAY SERVICES.

v The First Methodist Episcopal church, corner College and Elm streets, Rev Francis T, Brown, pastor,--Class meet sermon by the pastor at l0:30 Bible school at noon; Chinese school at noon; Chinese Sunday school at 2:30. Ep- worth league meeting at 6:3O. Public worship at 7.30 with an address by the York city on Personal Observations in the Orient
 ( Plymouth Church-The Rev. William w. MeLane, D. D., pastor Divine wor- ship and sermon at 10:30 and o'clock, Sunday school at 12. Young Peoples meeting at D. m.
 ' First Church of Christ, Scientist-The services of First Church of Christ, Sci enlist, are held Sunday at 1030 a. m. and T:SO p. m, in Republican hall, Tenn pie and Grown streets, entrance on Temple street Subject, "Mortals and Immortals" Golden text, i"Whilst we are at home in the body, we are ab- sent from the Lord" Corinthians 5:6. The Sunday school meets after the morning service. The Wednesday evening testimonial meeting is held at eight o'clock. A reading room main tained by this church in the Malley building, 902 Chapel street, is open udlly 1EOIl " ets llls bC U F. AiA'f S<ANSPS Sundays and legal holidays; on Wednes- day from 10 d. m. to 7;SO D. m.; Tues day and Saturday from 7.30 to p. m cordial welcome to all Second Church of Christ Scientist Sunday services at Warmer hall, 1044 Chapel street. 10;30 a. III. and 7:90 D, m First reader, Rev. s. E. Simonsen, c. s. B. Subject "Mortals and Immor tals" Sunday school at 11:45 a. m. Tes- timonial meeting Wednesday at D. m. A free reading room is maintained by this church in the Chase building, lO1B Chapel street Open week days from il a. m. to ?. m and Monday evenings. All are welcome.
 k Howard Avenue Congregational Church (corner Howard and Columbus enues)-Morning service at 10:3O.
 Evening service to z.
 1 ' The services at Trinity P E. church on the green will be as follows; a. m., holy communion; 10:S0 a. n., morn | ing prayer and sermon by the Rev. II. H. Sterrett; 12:10, Sunday school. 7:SO o'clock, evening prayer and Berkeley sermon by the Rt. Rev, Wm. McVicar, | bishop of Rhode Island.
 W United Church North Church on the | Green) )-Morning worship at 10:30. Ser
 Non by the pastor, Rev. Artemas J, Haynes.
 lY Dwight Place Congregational Church l Rev. William w. Leete, D. D., pastor l Preaching by the pastor in connection with morning and evening worship
 Bible school at 12. Y. P. s, c. p. meet ing at 6:30.
 Trinity Methodist Church Dwigh and George streets), w. H. Kidd, Pas l tor.-Morning worship at 10:30 witt
 sermon on Keep to Thy Feet" Kinder garten at the same hour Sunday
 school at noon. Epworth league meet
 ing at 630. Evening worship at 7:3O
 with sermon on The Evil Spirit" | 1 Church of the Messiah (First Univer
 salist)-The pastor, Rev. Theodore A
 Fischer will preach next Sunday morn ing on Universalism and the Man i
 Prison" Sunday school will meet 9
 12. Y. P. C. T. devotional service a
 6S0 D. m. Leader, Charles H Doolftt1,
 Yale, '09. All are cordially invited | ! all services.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-09
CHARLES E. PERKINS DEAD.

Boston, Nov. S.-Charles ID. Perkins formerly president of the Chicago, Burlington & Quincy railroad and one of the leading railroad authorities in the country, died at his home in West wood a suburb late tonight Mir. Per lins had been suffering from Bright disease for several yearss
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-09
F. H. BEEDE ELECTED
President of New England Asso-
 citation of School Superintendents

Boston, Nov. S-The New England Association of School Superintendents held it's eighty-first annual meeting in Latin School hall, Roxbury, to-day Among the speakers on the general topic of school hygiene was pr. Luther H. Gulick of New York
 The following officers were elected;
 President, Henry D. Hervey of Nal den; vice-president, F. H. Beede of New Haven, Conn; seeretary-tr CT, Frank 0. Draper of Pawtucket JQ
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-09
Dependable Cloves.

Yes, high grade and emphatically de- pendable gloves, the best that care and experience can provide. Reputably made, by operators who are masters of the glow CTS art. Every glove is carefully exam ined by experts who know what will give satisfaction and maintain customers for uS hence what you buy here, you buy rlght-and once a customer always GUS toner.
 Clasp Glace Kid Cloves, black and ans s .oo pair
 Clasp Cace Kid Cloves, black white coors, SIPS $l to $225.
 Long Kid Gloves. s25o, S2. .75 up to 3.e8.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-09
HOGAN pEFEATs HEusroN,

St. Louis, Nov. S.-John G. Hogan de- feated Thonas A. Houston in to-night's game of the national three cushioned billiard tourney, the score being 50 to 1T. Horgan's high run was 3; average. .S7! Heustons high run was 4; average. SC. At the other game to-day Jess Lean defeated Frank Day, 50 to S5.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-09
ANNOggYCETE gENTIs

desire to announce to my friends and the public generally, that pending a readjuStment of my affairs, calls intended for nc may be sent to MesSrs Lewis & Maycock, No. fit2 Chapel Street Ali work will receive prompt and careful attention. Telephone 675.
 R0ETs Ys BGf7 SSELE,
 SSIGi9PsakePO
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-09
NATIONAL FLowRR SHOW.

Chicago, Nov S--Flower growers from all parts of the country to-day de- cided to hold a national flower show in Chicago, the first two weeks In Mo- vember, 1919
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-09
POLI'S NEW HEATER

ONE ENTIRE WEEK OF NOV. 4. Matinees 2:15 Evenings s:15. VALERIE BERGERE & co.
 7-other Big Attractions-7 POLES POPULAR PRIcEA
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-09
1Rs@oslIopsoq@.
The Secret of our Silk PottiCOat Leadership

It's a well known fact U tive sell more SILK PETTICOATS than any two stores in town. It is we'll known in the trade.
 You'll sec more SILK PETTlCOATS here at all times than any two stores in therefore, the assortment to choose from
 The quality of SILK in our $500 and $5.95 PETTICOATS is as good as you'll find in any $65O and S7.50 in town,
 Ifyou are not regular customer here for silk PettiCoats you make Q mistake.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-09

1 Church of the Messiah (First Univer- salistD-The pastor, Rev. Theodore A. Fischer will preach next Sunday morn ing on Universalism and the Man in Prison" Sunday school will meet at 12. Y. P. c. r. devotional service at 6;S0 D. m. Leader Charles H. Doolitt1e, Yale. 'O9. All are cordially invited to All services
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-07
RAISE BALL COMMISSION MEETS.
Will Consider Application of the Penn
svlyania Tri-State League.

CINCINNATI O., January THE fourth
annual meeting of the national pase pan
commission was called to order here today
nv Chairman Hermann. The important
matters to come before the commission for
consideration is the application of the Tri-
State League of Pennsylvania for the ma
t,onal agreement protection; the nxing
Of the statues of players in the Tri-State
League: the James Sebrng case. A new
chairman of the commission also Will De
elected and it is probable that the National
and American League schedule committee
will come together and agree on schedules
for the coming season. number or the
cIuh owners and officials of the Tri-State
League are here to present their case. An
informal meeting of these representatives,
several members of the National Associa
.,o, of Minor Leagues and Chairman Herr
-, of the national commission was held
los, piyht at which the application from
.ha Tri-State League was discussed. The
,,iscussion was of perfectly friendly
,ure and at its conclusion 1t was stated
,ba+ In all probability the app ication would
~. srarted. In the event that favorable &C
tion is taken on the application. Tri-State
representatives Will bring the matter before
r. National Association of Minor Leagues,
which is scheduled to meet in New York
today This association has authority over
national agreement class b clubs, and the
final action to grant membership IN that
class must be taken by that association
Cabrine Is here to present his case to the
commission. He is on the national commits
sion inc igible list of players, and has made
snnlication for reinstatement. He played
last season with the Williamsport club of
The Tri-State League despite the fact that
he was under contract TO the Chicago Ma
tional League club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-07
GRAVE CRIME ALLEGED.
Kate Maxey, Alias Ellis, and Paul
Meagher on Trial

The trial of Kate MaXey, alias Kate Ellis,
and Paul Meagher, indicted on the charge
of having performed a criminal operation
on Miss Claudia Parish, sixteen year old
girl June % last, was called for trial today
before Justice Stafford and jury in Grim
inal Court No. l. The greater part OF the
day was taken up with the selection of a
jury The government began its evidence
late this afternoon, and it is thought the
case may be concluded tomorrow.
The government will attempt to prove
that Mrs Maxey performed the operation in
June last, from which the young girl died
a few days later at Columbia Hospital. 1t
is charged that Meagher procured the
alleged operation. One of the witnesses
for the government will be Mrs. Mae Parish
Brooke sister of the dead girl. Mrs.
Brooke is suing her husband for mainte-
nance after living with him ten days.
Counsel for the defendants asked for
severance, claiming that they had been
informed the government would offer al
legged signed confessions OF the defendants
The court overruled the motion and dlrect-
ed the trial to proceed.
The following jury was sworn: Andrew
P. Sincell. George Grayson, John w. Hodg-
son. Elwood r. Kune, Louis ii. Emmcrt
James Everhart, James Il. Hollldge, !hos
Humphrey, Willard F. Hobson, Frank j.
May, Norman N. Phelps and Samuel II.
Murray. ..-r
Assistant United States Attorney Turner
outlined to the jury what the government
expected to prove. The defense reserve Its
opening.
resented the defendant Meagher, and Al
torney Robert E. Mattingly appeared for
Mrs. Maxey. The government was repre-
scented by Assistant United States At.or-
neys Turner and Mcnamara