davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune., 1908-11-19

They have q queer complication in
regard to the SenatOrship in Oregon.
At the election Gov. George e. Cham
berlain, Democrat, received a majority
of the popular vote for Senator, and 81
of the members of the Legislature are
pledged to support the nominee receIv-
ing the highest number of votes. The
State went for Taft by $4,000 majority,
and the political managers think that
this decision Of the voters modifies
much that expressed in favor of Gov.
Chamberlain. The only way that is seen
out of the difficulty is to circulate a
document among the electors, in which
the signers release the legislators from
their pledges to vote for the nominee
receiving a majority.
The National tribune., 1908-11-19
BISHOP HARDING.

Thc Diocese of Washington Elects n
successor To the Late Hishop Safier-
Iec-fhc Honor Three Times Declined
by Others.
AT last Bishop has been elected for
the diocese of Washington, and he has
accepted the honor.
The National tribune., 1908-11-19

Canada is, if anything, much more
enterprising than the United States in
building railroads, and this is the more
striking since the resources of the Do
minion are not comparable with those
of this country. The Government is now
committed to building a railroad from
the Western trunk lines to Fort
Churchill, on Hudson Bay, to connect
with line of steamers to Europe. The
object of this is to bring the grain from
the western wheat fields of Canada to
the seaboard, and avoid the long haul
by the way of New York. The obiec-
tions to the scheme are that not over
five months of the year could the
steamers reach the icc-bound port. The
steamers would have to be subsidized
by the Dominion Government, and it is
doubtful if they could reach Fort
Churchill before August. If this were
the case, as itrseems TO be by the ex-
perlence of the present year. the ship
ping season would be only a few weeks.
The National tribune., 1908-11-19

The fight at the Bloody Angle in Spoyvana of the
erces If not the ercest the history of country For
hours the Union and Confederate forces engaged close deadly
and intensely struggle which left the ground heaped with
an 1t this that occurred the of
large tree being shot off by muery fire. showing the volume and
deadns of the fire which the poured another The
picture fine portrayal of the fight its hottest.
Price, so cents With The National Tribune gear $685.
The National tribune., 1908-11-19
NOTICE.

The Navy Department gives these Off
cial figures as to canal distances:
New York to Colon. .......... 1,sSl
.nlon tn Panama a Al
Panama to san Francisco. ...... 9,2II
New York to san Francisco. 5,So5
The National tribune., 1908-11-19
uNrEnRMs AID SHIPS.

| People are no Better suited with the
decision to paint the war vessels slate
gray than they areJwith the change of
the Army Uniform from the historic
blue to the snplesaing and unhistoric
khaki. Both changes are the result of
| fads in thee Departments by ciiques,
which think 4hey are making improve
ments when, they are only making
changes. Both Army and Navy have
always suffered greatly from ill-con-
sidered changes. Those who are tenn
porarily in power do not seem to have
the capacity for original thought or to
learn from experience. They take up
some fad for no better reason than wo-
men change their fashions. The Army
was sent to Mexico with the most incon-
venient and unsuitable uniform that
could be imagined. Then. because some
newspaper writer's made a great deal
of the French Zouaves and the French
army system generally. the whole Army
was changed to the French plan, which
lasted until the Germans whipped the
French, when, without any reason what
49,, 'HS amy was put III thS piShCi-
haube' and ridiculous short-tailed
coats worn by the Germans. Neither
the stiff helmets nor short-tailed coats
had really any value in bringing about
the German victory. but the War De-
partment sharps thought that no man
could thereafter be a soldier unless he
was so equipped. The pickelhaube or
helmet was a particularly unsuitable
bit of headgear, and showed itself so
conclusively to be so that it was soon
discarded. The Khaki uniform will
probably only last a few years, when
we shall have restoration of the blue.
As matter of fact, the brown Khaki
is more conspicuous during most sea-
sons of the year than the blue. Anyone
who has looked at pieces of woods will
and brown stump will show up. bit
of blue color would not be nearly so
conspicuous. 1t is probably the same
with the slate color of the war vessels
AT all events it is not wise to put them
in the dirty, unattractiVe color in times |
OF peace. If slate color is necessary in |
wartimes it can be easily applied Here |
tofore our white vessels have been |
things of beauty and attractiveness, |
which they will no longer be when dis |
guised by this distasteful coloring.
The National tribune., 1908-11-19
SPOTSYLVANIA.

Price, 50 cents. With The National Tzi5
The Ordway new era., 1908-07-17

Clean Milk Utensiis.-I believe the
ordinary ten-gallon milk can used for
the transportation of commercial milk
has been the cause Of more trouble
than any other one thing, declares an
Ohio correspondent of the Orange
Judd Farmer. frequently cans which
are supposed to be clean contain half
pint Of filthy rinsing water. believe
there should be an ordinance in every
village and city compelling the milk
vender to wash and sterilize his cans
thoroughly before sending them to the
producer. In the washing of milk
utensils you should not use soap pow.
ders or soaps Of any kind which con.
tain organic fat. BY SO doing you may
convey to your milk undesirable fla
vors and cause to remain in your
utensils deposits which will contami.
nate or deteriorate the milk.
The Ordway new era., 1908-07-17

q simple outline this attractive little JACKIE,
bped in midsummer call
h where OF
n sidefront sideback
shoulders downward giving the graceful lines
which this styles The model is
with wide medaons Battenbeg let in each
and the OF the flowing the
thed similar
tes holds the jacket position The skirt five
Del which equally
entire fits smoothly the hips without
bands trimming about five inches apart
material insertion OF the Battenbeg being
these bands Both the insertion and bands be omitted
jacket material
wide SO inches wide eighth
)nches wide. and fveeighhs yard 81 inches wide
requires inches wide
yards wide
inches wide: inches wide half
theeeghhs inches
n yards O
The Ordway new era., 1908-07-17
NEATNEss GREAT TIME SAVER.
Also Considerably Lessons Wear and
Tear on the Nerves.

1t is a big boon to be born orderly.
It means such saving In wear and
tear on ones nerves.
There are some people who have the
desire for neatness. but lack in Its
execution. They can put to rights. but
not keep 1t up.
1t is easier to be born sloven than
one with wish for orderliness allied
to the habit Of misplacing.
That place for everything rule is a
good one-if you don't forget the
place.
The woman who can find her belong.
ings even in the dark is the one to tie
to-provided she doesn't achieve her
peatness by nagging and everlasting
primpiness.
That some girls bureau drawers
have cyclone-struck look may not
argue a lack of orderliness so much as
an overpressure of affairs. 1t Is not
easy when every minute counts to put
things back In the exact spot where
they should go.
AS the bump OF order is the greatest
time saver known. 1t Is well, however,
for the busy girl to make strenuous
efforts to acquire 1t. 1t may take an
extra minute to put things where they
belong, but time is often reckoned py
hours when 1t comes to hunting them
where they don't belong.
Orderliness Is good business asset;
the girl who can put her fingers on
notebook at an instant's notice. who is
not on perpetual hunt for pencil,
eraser and other daily necessities. who
has learned to classify her papers LOT
easy finding, rarely makes failure OF
her career.
The Ordway new era., 1908-07-17

90 of the Illinois experiment station.
on Superintendent Halls farm a space
in the barn 35x52 feet is devoted to
the cows. A manger running length
wise extends to within eight feet OF
the wall at each end. These spaces
between the manger and the wall are
closed by gates. At milking time all
OF the cows are driven to the
side of the manger on which the
water tank is situated. and the gates
are closed.
The door OF the milking room is
then opened and the boss cows are
always ready to enter. Near the end
Of this room are three stalls In which
the milking is done and 1t Is surpris.
ing to nots how quickly each cow
learns In which stall she is to be
MIXED and the order In which her
turn comes. so that the three mixers
have little difficulty in always milking
The Ordway new era., 1908-07-17
Couldn't Fool Him.

A custom house clerk, who. prior
to his entry into Uncle Sans service.
was a schoolteacher "a good many
years yet" as he proudly informs his
associates. was standing on the corner
Of Fifth and Chestnut streets one cold
day last winter. deeply engrossed In
studying a legend which appeared on
a dairy mans wagon. as follows:
"Pasteurized milk" etc.
His face wore puzzled expression.
but finally betraying evidence OF dawn
ing intelligence he remarked to BY
stander:
Amt these here Philadelphia milk
men a-gettin' to be just as deceitful
as anything, Pasturized milk. eh!
But they cant fool me. cause l lived
in the country. and know you can't
pasture cows in winter"
The Ordway new era., 1908-07-17
Face Touching Up.

At present the fashionable woman
uses comsetics with freedom, though
with great discretion and great clever
ness. Never does she appear by sun
light at out-of-door functions with any
thing approaching the suggestion OF
paint" Yet equally would 1t be I'M
possible for her to appear at the opera
or in the glare of a big ballroom with
out a penciling of brows and lips, q
modelling of cheeks and nostrils and
earlobes and whitening of arms, that
bring her physical points in line and
coloring into harmony with the vast
ness Of her environment and the bril-
iiancy Of the lighting. Recently 1t has
been the fashion in Europe to preserve
\ pallid face, but Of late, with the re-
turn Of the Greek figure, Of apparently
unfsttersd limbs and unbound waist.
Of virginai braids and snocds ana
inssnue coiaIurss, the fancy has besn
70 allow ths roses to bloom IN eas
cheeks Vogue.
The Ordway new era., 1908-07-17
GRADING OF CREAM
By r, A. Jorqensen.

There is at present more or less
grading of cream taking place In our
creameries, but two creameries scarce
ly ever grade alike. There are even
creameries that do not grade alike for
all their patrons and some that grade
for part of their patrons only. These
widely different methods Of grading
are not recommendable and especially
in places where there is a great deal
of changing around of patrons. For II
a man takes his cream to one cream
cry for awhile and gets 1t graded and
then takes 1t to another and gets 1t
graded differently there, 1t will In
many instances tend to have the pa
tron lose faith in the grading. He
comes to the conclusion 1t Is swim
ding deal since they don't grade alike
Just one more way of robbing him.
Therefore, II the creamery men could
work in harmony, then they could
adopt some common method and allow
a large enough discrimination SO it
would encourage the patron to pro-
duce a good article. Besides the sys-
tenn of grading would have much more
effect. At present the difference in
price paid between first grade Of
cream and the poorer one Is. as rule.
not large enough, and it may be Justly
said that the undue competition is the
very cause Of 1t. 1t is also the very
cause Of the present abuse OF the Bah
cock test which can be found in every
day practice in many Of our cream
cries. Where competition Is sharp
some Of the tests are under-read IN
order to give some higher test than
they are entitled to. This 10 the cause
Of much of the dissatisfaction among
so many Of the creamery patrons. It
IL unjust and It tends to make them
slack and produce an inferior grade Of
cream. Thsrefore. i ought to be
The Ordway new era., 1908-07-17
WHY NOT PLAN FOR A
COVERED BARN YARD
One Man Who Has Done So With Success.

Superintendent Frank II. Hall of the
Illinois farmers institute. In addition
to being one of the leading agricul-
tural educators In the middle west, is
a practical farm operator on his own
account. One of the features of his
dairy farm Is covered barnyard In
which the cows run loose instead of
being stalled.
A good idea of his stable arrange
ment Is shown In the accompanying
Illustration. AS reported in circular
The Ordway new era., 1908-07-17

one side and cannot come to the milk
ing stalls a second time.
All grain Is fed In the milking stalls
and the roughage from the large man
ger In the center of the shed. This
manger Is raised as fast as the manure
accumulates. so that 1t is always a con-
venient height for the cows. In this
herd OF 33 cows not soiled COW was
seen.
When asked what he considered to
be the chief advantage of keeping
dairy cows in this way over the ordi-
nary method OF stabling. Superin.
tendent Hall replied:
BY this method we have cleaner
cows and increased milk flow: we save
labor In cleaning stables. and in haul
ing out manure; and the fertility in
the manure is preserved more COM
pletely."
The Ordway new era., 1908-07-17
UNDER SHEATH SKIRT.
kerboekers Appropriate with
|the New Costume.

bps have already brought out
OF silk knickerbockers for
heath skirt. Some are lined
ltross. some are Of taffeta,
Others are OF old brocades
china silk.
IRE perfectly fitted at hips
line and are held around the
an elastic band. They
much material in them, or
ID make a bad line under the
he majority never use them
purpose, they promise to be
Pular for all manner Of out
under short cloth skirts.
mp and country, for ocean
tain, those Of china silk worn
short tweed skirt are i'm
uperior 10 a petticoat. They
|dom, do not get in the way
ute cool and light.
colored pongee is an excel
Fitute for china silk for knick.
10 be worn in this way. and
men are having them made
? colored linen which go to
TO come home fresh and
10 take the place of pet
'nese are worn for outings
necessary to wear any other
underwear except, the un-
under the corset, and the
'Ver under the shirtwaist.
The Ordway new era., 1908-07-17
DIFFERENT NOW
Find. Better Training Food.

1t was formerly the belief that to
become strong, athletes must eat
plenty of meat.
many trainers feed athletes on the
well-known food. Grape-Nuts, made of
wheat. and barley, and cut the meat
down to a small portion once day.
Three years ago." writes Mich.
man, "having become interested in
athletics. found 1 would have to stop
eating pastry and some other kinds
of food.
81 got some Grape-Nuts, and was
soon eating the food at every meal.
for I found that when I went on the
track. felt more lively and active.
Later, began also to drink Postum
gained muscle and strength on this
diet was certainly great. On the day
of a field meet in June 1 weighed 1874
lbs. On the opening of the football
season in Sept, I weighed 140. I at
tribute my fine condition and good
work to the discrimination Of i'm
proper food and coffee, and the using
of Grape-Nuts and Postum, my princi-
pal diet during training season being
Grape-Nuts.
Before 1 used Grape-Nuts never
felt right in the morning-always kind
Of out of sorts with my stomach. But
now when rise feel good, and after
breakfast largely OF Grape.Nuts
with cream, and cup Of Postum. 1
feel like new man." There's .
Reason"
Name given by Postum Co., Battle
Creek, Mich. Read 1.-THE Road to
Wellville." in pkgs.
Ever read the above letter? A new
one appears from time to time. They
are genuine, true, and full Of humen
Interest.
The Ordway new era., 1908-07-17
Telepathie Thirst.

News travels SO fast nowadays as to
render one almost speechlcss with
wonder at the achievements Of the
wireless telegraph and telephone, says
the Palmyra IN. " Journal. One
night last week we won case of
whisky at the Elks' fair in Lyons. and
the night we brought 1t home there
were three church members, town
official and two members Of the band
on hand to meet us on getting of the
car. Since our arrival many people
whom we have hitherto believed re-
spectacle have gone out OF their re-
spective ways to speak kindly to us.
The Ordway new era., 1908-07-17

the same cows and In the same or
der
When the mixers are ready the
gates at the rear of the stalls are
opened, one COW enters each stall and
the gates are closed. The cows eat
their grain while being MIXED and
pass out through the gates at the front
of the stalls into the other side of
the shed. AS the manger and gates
divide the shed. the cows that have
been MIXED are forced to remain on
The Ordway new era., 1908-07-17
An Accident.

A perfect lady" was charged In the
police court with having broken her
umbrella over the head Of another
perfect lady"
What have you to say to tho
charger" asked the magistrate.
1T was an accident, your honor"
"Do you mean to say that after
smashing an umbrella over this wom-
ans head you claim 1t was an acci-
dcnt?"
Sure. yes; but l meant not to break
my umbrella"
The Ordway new era., 1908-07-17

Think How the Hog Eeels.-Try It
and see II you can live through the
summer without any green vegetables
from the garden. Then try to imagine
how the hog. especially the growing
pig, can get through the summer with.
out pasture. II you have no money to
put into fencing for a pasture, sell half
the hogs and provide pasture for the
other half. You will have as much
money and the pasture besides at the
end of the year.
The Ordway new era., 1908-07-17

New Works Milk Appetlte.-The
product of $4,000 dairy farms is re.
Quired to supply New York, and some
Of its milk comes 400 miles.
The Ordway new era., 1908-07-17

cowpsas.-Cowpeas are great milk
producers. advise all dairymen to
grow them, as they give large yielda
and are beneficial to the soil.
The Ordway new era., 1908-07-17

stopped. But 1t cannot be done ex.
cept through combined effort Of the
dairy and creamerymen of the state.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-08-25

We Americans began a long time
.aeo to speak and think of our %resourc-
rs as "iueVhoustible. Now we are
just realizing that we stand face 70
face with a dangerous deficiency Of
timber and coal while water facilities
and soil advantages are seriously
Threatened OF course. men Of agri-
cultural Interests were the first to rec-
oEuize This state OF affairs. but leaders
ia matters Industrial and political
were NOT far behind what was az
first too. 90 national enterprise fur
thtrti actively bv The Federal Gov
eminent beginning Co be- am interest
of the states. In the September issue
of Country Life in America Tor cx-
ample. thrr. IS au article that pleads
for rho preservation ct q blk forest
near NcV york city. the presence OF
which s. unknown Co many people bus
which. besides being a tract 80 rare
beauty. Uuuid It protected b' of
great economic value o. the state M-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-08-25
VERY LIKE \ BIRD.

Tn" paris Figaro gives this very In
torcating ana highly Frenchy deaertp-
tion ~ Wilbur wright. the living ma
chine "a
This man is stronge ana cold, but
OF a GOODNESS that is smiling aud
sympathetic. nc ls tail. thin. severe
man thai is tempered ike steel
Tho conutenauco is remarkable. cu-
rioua the head that Of a bird, lol"
anl bony and with q long nose Tho
face Is smooth shavcn and tanned by
the wind ana the country sun TIL
e5e ~ a superb blue gray, with tints OF
gold honorable. gentle, rcsolutc and
Intelligent These golden glluts
sr,ak an ardent Name, for Wilbur
Wright Is a fanatic"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-08-25
GOING 10 EXTREMES,

Thourhtful mon arc agreed that
the federal rust law ass IL. stands t.
.o, sweeping and pr,,ticnIly un,n-
.lrc,anlr SAYS the Chisara R.sara
Herald lu.an.ag, oi co-aprratian.
combination and efficiency thc proht-
bi.lou of Fan" contracts or arrange
m.ut u restraint ct trade on com
petition. regardless of the uuystiun IL
.~,usouablou,as or Legitimacy of pur.
.r.se. j.. imrado>igaI and dangerous. 4
Iust ana sound antitrust law must
distinguish between useful ,ombIua-
uous aud harmful our.. between r,.t,
.uuabI, restraints of competition and
unreasonable and vicious mos
What is true of tho trust law In
general is particularly D. "a af.u.In it's
bearing on railroad agreement. ANA
conferences Recent dr,,fopm,nt~
haya turned IN, hourhts ,f rA.
minded ubssr,.rs to me oussfi.p ~
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-08-25
DUE 10 HARD TIMES.

The latest statistics from the Inter
nal revenue department show Il fall
Ing Oft In the home production %
whisky during the past twelve months
OF no less than I4,333,GL gallons.
IS hich Is "a ahrinkngc OF about II per
Nd doubt This win be credited
or dchited 10 the spread Of the prohi-
bitiou movement In certain scctions Of
the country, though It Is proper to
take note of the dull business period
largely eolncidcnt with this record.
ana the corresponding shrinkage IN
the resources Of the consumors Of the
Il VIII have to be allowed thai
the apparent dizziness In the whisky
business is no greater than in other
limos.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-08-25
troMoRlLE

4, FAR the greater number Of the
ro-called accidents, by or "a auto
mobiles. are not accidents In any
sense Of the word An accident nc-
cording to Tho dictionary, b. sonic
thing that happens by chance. or from
some unforeseen cause If, for in
stance. Il bridge. supposed to be
found pivcr way and falls beneath the
weight OF the car. hat Is an accident
aud the driver Of the machine Is not
10 bc blamed for it, but If a car. be-
Ing driven AZ an unlawful speed
through the ]ftreets OF a city runs
over q pedestrian who is unable TO get
out Of the wa that cannot be regard
ga as Ia amy seuse nm accident, but Va
puroly aud simply "A crime, and ought
To be- trcnt,t as such. Ana ID Is "A
wei known fac. that "a least nine
tonths OF the ~atcidettf reported are
OF hat class. aud are due solvly %"
sheer rcukic~sucss ON tho part of the
driver. or am utter disregard for the
rights Of other people
The speed limit anywhere within
the corporate limits OF Albuquerque ls
SIX miles am hour. but any person who
viii take the trouble e time the va
rlous cars that pass amy given point
viii find that q 'nrge majority of them
90 at "a rate much nearer ten miles
than six A town block is three nun
,frea fpat and uui.r Tho I4u il MDuld
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-08-25
DETERMINED SUICIDE
USES TWO WEAPONS

Ventura. CAL Aux o4-Hrrhcrt
Fryer. an EnElishm1u. o. r.eIu-s and
owner of g ranch of 5.-l3 acres. rs
wen AS other property. was found dead
90 his ranch today. having died by his
W hand r. had been dead several
days Fryer had taken q large Calibre.
revolver ana 2 vile. placed the M
giles 90 both weapons in his mouth and.
pulled the - D. simultaneously. he.
lrft p wiil aeQusa thiug au his l1.ga
rforerfias @ "a nirry ANA nephew Iu
FrelluI
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-08-25
Weeping Cross.

Gross on tho novels s.t in m. nIo.a
land period az Puritan Now rnpland
have looked nj tbe incidents nf tbat
day from The outside of Tho otbol
.churcb .waepipg cross bnu,e,..r
pubIjshed this month nv DoubIodav
poo. r-o,nranv Is tbe y.orL or -
NOW a.itbor Mr. Henry I. stuart vino
is bip,saIf n CatbnIf, AFR stuart NV
tb. ,y,,- lives in Tondop Inn no hos
h.., il, America and avsp s,.,t ,
whole ,..,r an . RANCH ii, C,for,ao
nh p,.n has , .tvIa ana , yico, If
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-08-25
The --latest Man In The World.

would not De rontentei To be kent IN
DE house ANA doing nothing by rheu-
natIsm Neither are you. who are
always busy ana active. Then don't
neglect the first twinEe Of an ache or
pain that YOU might think is just a
rick Rub wen with BaIlard's snow
%liuinfeut and mo- matter what the
is. 10 viii disappear at on-e.
Sold by j. II O'Rleliy Co.