davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1907-12-27
THE IDAHO REPUBLICAN

} REPUBLICAN. .....
riage Of bacteria on PARTED of dust
aoated in the air is made very plain,
then it would be easy to reduce this
Objectionable condition.
3. The kind of utensils used and
their care are factors having much
to do with the quality of milk. The
chief trouble is in the lack of cleaning
and sterilization. All utensils should
be thoroughly cleaned and exposed to
live steam or boiling hot water until
practically sterile, and then cared for
in way to prevent further contain
nation.
Many persons merely rinse with
warm water, which does little good,
or they may sterilize the utensils care
fully, then expose them to dust. Such
defects are due more often 10
ignorance than to willful negh'
gence. Frequently 1t is FOUND
that with the same amount or less
work better directed, much better re-
suits can be had. 1t is very important
to avoid the use of contaminated wa
ter for any dairy work. Disease
germs have sometimes been transmit
ted to milk by impure water used for
cleaning
I must not omit mention OF one uten.
sill that is coming into use in the In
terost of ideal milk. 1t Is the small
top milking pail. Most of the stable
contamination finds its way. into milk
when the pail is under the udder. This
can be largely excluded by reducing
the size of the opening through which
1t falls.
4. The employees must, Of course, be
healthy. They should have clean
hands and wear overall suits when
milking. 1t is found by experiment
that a quiet mixer gets cleaner milk
than one who is rough and vigorous
" shakes the udder and surrounding
parts.
S. Some would say that the cooling
of the milk is the most important OF
all requirements. 1t Is vital but not
more important than the other four
headings. The milk should be cooled
promptly to SO degrees Fahrenheit or
lower and kept cold until delivery. I'm
less an exceptionally cold spring Is
available every dairy which SENDS
milk 70 the market should be provided
with ice.
Very briefly I have given my idea
| of what would be ideal milk produc-
| ton for our cities and towns, but this
is only half of the story. Good milk
most be properly cared for after 1t
leaves the hands of the producer or
its chief value is lost. We need ideal
Transportation and ideal delivery.
We need also ideal care of milk in
the homes where milk is bought by
the pint or the quart and where many
of the troubles charged against the
dairymen have their origin.
And again, we want purchasers who
want ideal milk. For moment look
at the question from the dairyman'
standrn'u ut. Many dairymen are in pc
sition to ask why they should exer
else greater care and increase expense
of production (labor or closer atten
ton to details is money! when they
cannot improve their market one
cents worth by so doing. We need
milk consumers and milk dealers who
will snC'v some appreciation of ideal
milk.
The saddest and most astonishing
exhibit Of disregard Of the fact that
some milk may be better and more
wholesome and worth more than other
milk is shown by most of our public
institutions which buy milk. Espe
cially are the hospitals remiss In this
matter.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1907-12-27

Plums.-Plums are Of many varie
ties and have their origin in different
countries. Some have originated In
Europe, some in Asia and some in the
United States. 1t may be that every
continent has its own kinds For a
long time it vas thought that the va
rieties native to America were Of no
commercial value, But with the in.
crease of interest came the develop
ment CT the American plum, till we
now have about 100 varieties of this
kind alone The plum seems to lend
itself readily to crossing and pollen
ating. This makes the productions Of
new varieties easier.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1907-12-27

NTH valves to be closed at other times.
HC is a direct Pinch ventilator leading
into the main shaft, and opening from
The ceiling, so as to admit a current
Nof warm air at all times to the main
#shaft to help force the draft. This
yentilating shaft is made of galvan-
ised iron, the upper portion being 8
feet in diameter. The air enters the
stable at various points, as shown In
the plan at FIG, and in the vertical
section to the right by the arrows at
FG."
Other plans described by Professor
King for ventilating different kinds OF
stables are shown in figs 3, 4 and 5.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1907-12-27

Why They Steal Their Nests.-one
of the reasons, and probably the main
reason hens steal their nests out, is
because the nests in the poultry house
are not kept clean and comfortable.
Corn Is very superior to oats as a
poultry feed. Experiments show that
when corn is fed there is an increase
in body weight and when oats alone
are fed there is tendency in the op-
posite direction
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1907-12-27

GeG Started Cuick.--No one think
Ing Of entering the sheep business
should stay out on account Of the
prices. When the prices are sure to
stay good the sooner breeder can
get into the business the more profit
he wlll make. The sheep business is
in healthy condition and the careful
and attentive breeder will make plenty
Of money.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1907-12-27

For the Eeg-Eatins Dog,-If the dog
cats the eggs, punch small holes in
each end Of an egg, and blow out the
contents. After allowing the empty
shell to dry fill 1t with strong cayenne
pepper and paste a patch of paper over
the holes to prevent the pepper from
busting out Place 1t where the dog
can get 1t and he will not want an
other.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1907-12-27

we'll put together and properly cared
for, will last for a very considerable
length of time.
The side and end Stats, IL an es-
pecially substantial and lasting crate
is desired, may be made OF half-incll
stuff, preferably of some light wood.
The bottom may be made OF half or
three-quarter.inch STUFF, the latter be-
ing preferable. The corner posts
should be made of goot clear material
1Kx2 inches. The crate IS nailed TO-
gether with the corner pieces on the
outside to prevent the bruising oil
fruits and vegetables.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1907-12-27

Remember This.--The products OF
the soil bring higher prices by being
sold in the form Of butter fat, and the
fertility Of the soil is kept up to the
hi est Point Of production by the
waste which IL returned 70 the land.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1907-12-27

This system is supplemented by one
in which the air is admitted along
the side walls near the top instead
! of at the floor. Gig. 1 b. The lat
Eter plan is better suited to old stables
\ in which pipes can not be'laid along
or under the floor A subearth duct
may be substituted for the wooden
Apipe for distributing the air in the
Estable, but, according to Professor
Reynolds, is better suited for use in
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1907-12-27

Winter Food for PouItry.-It should
be remembered that the fowls will
want food 1ext winter. Store up a
supply Of onions, carrots, mangolds
and cabbage for thak purpose.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1907-12-27

The Dairy Breeds.-The principal
dairy breeds are Holstein, Jersey,
Guernsey, Ayrshire and Brown Swiss.
There are several other breeds, such
as the French Canadian, Kerry and
Dutch B,lted, etc., but these are
rather scarce at present.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1907-12-27
u. 4.-Method Of taking air into a
barn on the uphill or bank side.

ION barn is illustrated in fig. 2. As
tie figure shows "a single ventilating
Aue DE rises above the roof of the
main barn, and Is divided below the
YoN into two arms ADD, which termi-
nate at or near the level of the stable
door at AA. These openings are pro-
yfded with ordinary registers, with
valves to be opened and closed when
desired Two other ventilators are
placed at BIB, to be used when the
stable is too warm, but are provided
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1907-12-27
MAKE YOUR
BUSHEL CRATES

Our illustration shows a substan-
tial bushel crate that may be made
at very little expense and which, once
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1907-12-27
Fig. 3.-SimpIe methods of taking al
into stone or basement stables.

Winter than in summer, since "in
1lmmer the outsioe air, after passing
through the underground duct, rises
"a relative humidity and becomes
aDmewhat damp"
Ia system of stable ventilation de-
Used by Professor King and success
f1lly employed in the Wisconsin Sta
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1907-12-27

Bran Mash for Horse.-Bran mashes
several times week are helpful after
the horses get on dry feed
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-12-18
District Court Notes

D Hesen Mahnrond. n Turk, % years old,
in district court this morning pleaded not
guilty to making an indecent assault on
Albert w. Richards and was held for
trial on Tuesday in surety or 5000
Richard w. Farr, 20 years old, pleaded
not guilty 10 assaultine Isabel Cronln and
was held for trial on Tuesday in 500
surety.
Archibald Mcdonald. II years old.
pleaded guilty to stealing s6.S5. the prop
erty of Lazarus a. Pctow, from BENJAMIN
NJ Fando, and was placed on probation
William Jones, % pleaded guilty to
having carried a revolver. but as he gave
good excuse tor having 1t he was placed
ON probation.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-12-18
THE BOYCOTT
DECREE SIGNED
BY JUDGE GOULD

Washington, Dec. 1s-After hearing
arguments. Justice Ashley NJ. Gould in
equity court today signed the decree tenn
porarily enjoining the American Fedora
ton OF Labor. it's officers and all others
from interfering with the business of tho
Buck Stove and Range company and from
declaring and threatening any boycott
against IL. All attempts OF counsel for
the federation TO modify tho decree fall
ed, except I'm one particular. and that was
TO exclude from tho order the Electro
type Molders and Finishers' union, No. II.
against which 1t was shown no specific
allegation had been made.
Justice Gould said the court would not
attempt to assume jurisdiction beyond the
confines of the District OF Columbia, but
that It's order was imperative upon all
the persons defendant. who are within
the District OF Columbia. An act, he said
committed by an agent or an associate
of one OF these defendants outside the
District OF Columbia could be held as the
act of the person within tile district OF
Columbia SO ordering 1t, and subject such
person 10 the punitive power of the court.
He believed tho decree should be broad
and that he need not be too specific be-
cause he was not enjoining ignorant men,
but men who knew their rights and knew
the law. Mr. Gompers, he said, was one
OF these
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-12-18
BANK REFORM RECOMMENDATIONS
IN REPORT OF GOVERNOR HUGHES

State banks with less than 100000 capital should
be permitted have branches Where branch of
bank trust company is opened additional capital OF $780,
600 for each branch should be required.
Failure of bank trust company officers to report to
the directors all loans discounts and purchases OF
cal paper to be made a misdemeanor.
Deposits of moneyed corporation with another made
for the purpose of giving advantage directors officers
TO be a misdcmeanor
Amount Of loans any single interest to be cut down
from 40 TO rs per cent.
To enact laws to prevent adventures promoters from
getting control of chain of banks by borrowing
the stock OF the first bank, acquiring second bank,
borrowing that stock and repeating the process in
definitely
To limit loans undertakings syndicate undertak-
ings to per of the capital and surplus.
Trust companies in Manhattan &c maintain a of
IS cent of which cent shall be cash hand and
per cent bank trust company approved by the
superintendent of banks
State banks in Manhattan maintain rs per cash
on hand
Banks and trust companies in Albany and Brooklyn
maintain reserve of I2H cent in central
city Banks and trust companies in all other cities to main
tain per two-ftts cash. hand and the
mainder deposit i'll approved banks company.
The superintendent of banks to be receiver of all failed
moneyed institutions with the
His powers to be extensively enlarged.
All limitations to the investment of company
capital should be removed.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-12-18
STATE AGRICULTURE
BOARD MEETS

The state board of agriculture held It's
semi-annual meeting this morning in the
state house at IL o'clock. Gov. Higgins,
member ex-officio and president of the
board. presided. All OF the members OF
the board were present, with the excep.
ton OF Lieut. Gov. Jackson and Thomas
G.. Mathewson.
1t was voted to set aside the sum OF 800
from the general fund OF the board 20
help defray the expenses of the lectures
and conferences held by the Rhode Island
League for Rural Progress.
II was voted that the board recommend
to the general assembly the appropriation
Of $1,000 for the suppression OF the San
Jose Scale and the appropriation OF 900
for the suppression OF the gypsy and
brown tail moths.
The resignation OF Harry S. Turner.
cattle commissioner OF Providence county,
was received and referred TO Jan. 2. 1908.
1t was voted that the board recommend
the bill introduced in congress by Repre-
sentative Charles II. Davis Of Minnesota
and relating to technical secondary edu-
cation in agriculture, mechanic arts and
home economics. The bill carries an ap-
preparation OF a sum equal to 10 cents per
capita OF the population of the states
and territories. The secretary was m
structed to communicate the action OF the
board to the senator's and representatives
for the state of Rhode Island.
The meeting adjourned at IL o'clock to
Jan. q 1908.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-12-18
Says STOEsSEL
SHOWED WHITE
FEATHER TWICE

st. Petersburg. Dec. 1s.-The trial OF
Lieut.. Gen. Stoessel for the surrender OF
Port Arthur to the japanese was con-
tinued today, and during the proceedings
Gen. Stoessel was accused of having
shown the white feather under fire on
two different occasions. This accusation
was made by Col. Gurko. a witness
The charge was made while the court
martial was investigating the cIrcum-
stances of Gen. Kuropatkin's order dated
June IS. 1904. in which Gen. Stoessel
was told 10 turn over the command OF
the fortress TO Gen. Smirnoff and join
the Manchurian army. Gen. Stoessel
disregarded this order and II was re-
peated three times. lie suppressed the
copy OF the order addressed to Gen.
Smirnoff and finally was allowed to re-
main at Port Arthur
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-12-18
WIFE CLAIMS
PLOT TO HIDE
Man UNDER BED

New York, Dec. 1s.-A woman named
Nan and another described as "blonde
lady" figured prominently In a great deal
of testimony taken by Supreme Court
Justice O'Gorman in a habeas corpus
proceeding brought by Joseph ID. Carroll
against his wife. Matte L., for the con-
troll of their child. LoreHa, years old.
Carroll Is horse dealer and member
of the firm OF Fiss. Doerr & Carroll. The
CAROLS were married I'm 1895 and separ-
ated i'm June, 1906 Carroll objected TO
Mrs Carroll associating with Nan and
blonde lady He testified that his wife
visited cafes and restaurants and smoked
cigarettes. Mrs. Carroll, testifying in her
own behalf. exclaimed:
II never smoke cigarettes. nor do 4
drink I have smoked cigarettes when
he brought them into the house."
Carroll testified in detail about drives
taken by his wife. Nan, the blonde" and
his little daughter, and OF their visits TO
a restaurant in Central Park. After his
coachman had given him information
about a drive in Central Park, Carroll
testified he sold his carriage horses.
Justice O'Gorman asked him why he
objected TO Nan
Because i believed that this woman
was not proper person for her to as
sociate with" replied the witness.
Mrs. Carroll swore that she lived at
No 346 West Seventy-first street with
her child and a maid She testified
that her associates "are among the
best people in New York, and named
clubs OF which she is a member.
IT have been annoyed in every way"
testified Mrs. Carroll 'Mr. Carroll has
hired maids that have been in my en-
ploy, and I have had affidavits where
one maid was TO put man in my
closet or under my bed, ana then she
would send him around and come and
catch me-"
Mrs. Carroll dended q charge that she
had taken long swims at Fort Trumbu0
Beach Conn. with a man.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-12-18
MARINE INTELLIGENCE
ARRIVED.

ARRIVED.
Steamer Peduonnock, Pettigrew, New
York.
Steamer City OF Newport, Lake, New
port.
Steamer City OF Haverhill, Rlcketson,
Fall River.
Steamer Essex, McDorman, Baltimore.
Steamer Edgemont, Rowland, New
York.
Tug Argo New York.
Tug Sweepstakes, New London.
SAILED.
Schooner NJ. G. Wellington, New York.
Steamer Pequonnock, New York.
Steamer New Shoreham, Block Island.
Steamer City of Haverhill Fall River.
Steamer City Of Newport, Newport.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-12-18
O. 'G0RMAK CO.
OFFERS 80 CENTS
ON THE DOLLAR

To settle for 80 cents on the dollar.
This offer-is said to have been made by
the o'Gorman company to satisfy its
creditors.
The plan is said TO be 10 have its az
fairs settled in bankruptcy. the company
to pay % per cent in cash and IS per cent
in three promissory notes, each for Ia
per cent, indorsed by Thomas A. O'Gor-
man and due in two, four and six months
respectively.
III this offer is confirmed, the buSsness
is TO revest I'm the corporation, its prop
erty will be liable for the payment OF the
notes and any reorganization Will have
{ oassume them
Col Harold j. Gross, Il. c. Stiness and
Thomas A. OGorman, the receivers, have
reported TO the creditors that on Nov. 13
the quick assets amounted TO $353,2O4 de-
ducting for depreciation In merchandise
and uncolectible bills while the liabili-
ties were $i59.SI5.
Arrangements for additional capital will
be promptly completed AZ the proposed
plan is accepted. Meanwhile the business
remains I'm the hands OF the court and Its
receivers.
CITY Solicitor Albert A. Baker, who rep
reserts n large number OF creditors. ha s
consented 10 act for any others in the In
terest OF furthering an adjustment OF the
c.,npany's business.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-12-18
BROKER FREED OF Wife
WHOM CHAUFFEUR CHARMED
Mrs Victim of the Whz Wagons Fascination and
Spell of the Chuggy EyeWhen III She Called the Chauf
feur Her Side.

New York, Dec 1S.-The lure OF the auto
for women, It's power TO charm and lead
them into conduct that ends in the di-
vorce and even the criminal courts-as
evinced I'm recent instances-had Its latest
example yesterday at White Plains where
a jury set free from his wife, William
Lunnam, a New York stock broker.
The correspondent was Hanford Moore,
a chauffeur, who, according 10 the
testimony. had cast upon Mrs. Lun-
ham the spell OF tho chuagy eye.
The defendant received the news OF
the verdict i'm the parlor OF the Ora
waupun hotel where she had waited
in tho company OF Moore and several
there had been any ground for the di-
vorce: that the AFFAIR with the chauf-
feur had been anything more than
what has come 20 be known as a
''gasoline hirtation'
In her testimony she admitted that
her husband had requested her not to
go 10 certain garage where Moore
was employed
TESTIMONY OF MOORE.
II she cut short her visits TO the garage
she did not miss seeing the chauffeur, ac-
cording 10 the latter'5 testimony He said.
too. that she took rides alone with him In
the motor car Her husband had no
taste for automobiles, but she was pas
sionately fond of them. and Moore was n
man who knew a machine from lugger to
carbureter He taught her the mysteries
OF the shoes and tubes, OF the sparker
and how to handle a wrench.
IT explained TO her, he said on the
witness stand. ''every part of the machine.
i taught her how 10 crank. work the
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-12-18
MRS. GLYN DISCUSSES
ROMANCE and MARRIAGE

the exhausted women In the audience
took a heart OF grace. She ran over the
incident OF the tiger rug to point out
how IL could exert mystic influence
upon her starved nature
IL was at this inauspicious moment a
fat man. not in sympathy with starved
natures, laughed and whispered n
gurgling comment In the ear OF a
woman near him.
CRUSHER FOR FAT MAN.
IT won't speak IL you're going to talk =
The ed-haired priestess. aided and abet-
tel by the outraged listners. whose trance
had been thus rudely interrupted, bonn
barded him with furious glances. The
fat man turned purple. II mean IL dis
concerts me- lose the trend" said Mrs.
Glyn, relentlng.
How tho princess played with Paul, how
she made him love her, how finally she
came herself To love. md the longing to
reproduce the love OF that short time
Mrs Glyn dealt out these electric shocks
with the careless hand OF one wrapt In
her theme.
People who break the peoples laws
have to pay" she went on, a rifle in
coherently. People make them. God
is above that. lie never makes men
pay"
When Mrs. Ernest Thompson-Seton
the president. introduced Mrs. Glyn as the
woman whose books are Gin everybody :
mouth" particularly the last book. the
Engiishwoman said: ~ have always, be-
fore been told that my books were part
OF my life. suppose not all Of you think
that this II part OF my life. l only hope
YOU do"
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-12-18

New York, Dec. 1S.-In an atmosphere
reeking with the minGsed sachet odors
from feminine fiounces and the gardenias
from masculine button-holes, while 1yO
man and women struggled for foothold
in space that might have comfortably
accommodated 80 at the Pen and Brush
club. No. 30 West Twenty-fourth street,
Mrs. Elinor Glyn. the English author. yes
terday afternoon defined love.
Mrs. Glyn was standing on the first
step OF the staircase Behind her was the
dead white wall, her huge purple hat and
heavy read haid and the suspicion OF a
purple petticoat that esceped the edge or
her long black gown. giving the effect OF
an audacious poster. Mrs. Glyns head
was thrown far back, her long white
throat In sharp relief. her pale gray eyes
closed TO the merest line, and some one
exclaiming In n gasping whisper. isn't
she exotic?" when she spoke.
SHE DEFINES LOVE.
Love" she said, lis trinity. It
Is body and soul and tho desire TO re-
produce loves image
There was "a long shivery pause be-
fore the writer returned 10 the discus
sion OF her latest book. Three Weeks"
Cor she was by way of showing that
her Russian princess, her splendid
Sagage," was great lady and no mere
sensualist She outlined the story OF the
girl of II sacrificed In marriage TO a
s'brute," subjected TO degradation.
When Mrs. Glyn limned tho rapture
with which her eyes melted into his,