davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1908-10-16
.Rssy,alIa.
ID Ryan. Ssas u Ss
30 talks n The norning ana. talks iii

Bryan. III s s s$ Il
EEe talks a. the morning ana. talks ln
tho nigh. y. sS
.Sjs Izs talks when hos wrong and aas
taIks when he's right !;
He talka in the ofsaice ana talks In The
haai, 9
NE talks ii the church I. ana 10 talkss 81
the bah
~ talks Is the senate ana tanks 10 5the
House
Iaa ais a thy peopla as l,eDr slaaaa
Rcsase
lgs so fhe E,rsss aae III, sashs 10
ssiE the GROVE,
\ alls and he It'd lkkg itIa d gossecs sogag
ana lend II
gsko 81 old e1apper mill nan Sound rs
ne end
ie pointed DC sss ialll
asris
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1908-10-16

and NIX them up into good farm build
ings.- Edmore Herald. -
- 60 -
= =. -
!. Frank Emigh, who Is a candidate
for the office of county commissioner
from the fourth district, is pioneer
OF this county and is a farmer. He
has made business success of farm
Ing and is a man who knows we'll the
needs of the farmers of the county and
would make a splendid commissioner.
The people of his district will make no
mistake in seeing that he is elected
Edmore Herald.
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1908-10-16

seeking carpets for their new
home can do no better than to
make their selections from our
great variety Of patterns and
weaves. We have everything
from ingram to administer at
every range of price. Pretty
patterns, too, even in the most
inexpensive. Come and get a
lesson in floor covering economy
afforded by our carpet values.
{. W. 6ILBERTSON
Furniture Carpets Pianos
UNDERTAKING
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1908-05-01
COST OF CREAMERY BUILDING.

COST OF CREAMERY BUILDING.
During the past few years there
have been built in the United States
several thousand creameries, many of
which have been successful from the
start, while others have failed after a
few months operation, and some we're
never even started.
An investigation of the creamery
business in several states by the Unit
ed states Department of Agriculture
has shown that the cause of many of
the failures was due to lack of a
sufficient number of COWS, which
should not be less than 400, and that
others failed because of improper or
ganization, in the case of co-Opera
tive creameries, and excessive cost
of building and equipment. Many
creameries have cost about twice their
actual worth, and were not of the
type suited to the locality in which
they were built.
The cost of building about 28x4S
feet will vary from $500 to $1,400, de-
pendent upon the locality, the con-
struction and the cost of material and
labor. Such building usually con-
sists of main workroom, engine and
boiler room Gncluding space for re-
frigerator machine), coal room, re-
frigerator, storeroom and office.
Machinery for hand-separator
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1908-05-01

withdrawn. In the young animal the
udder is held firmly to the abdominal
walls, while in old age the muscles
stretch, allowing the udder to become
pendant.
Editors Note.-The above article is
written by Professor Fl. e. Van Nor
man, of the Pennsylvania Agricultural
College, and is taken from his book,
First Lessons in Dairying," publish
ed by Orange-Judd Company, of New
York, we'll known publishers of num-
Der of farm papers. The book is a
valuable technical reference for dairy
men and we recommend 1t to our read
ers.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1908-05-01

plant, consisting of 15-horsepower boil
err, 10-horsepower engine, combination
churn with a capacity Of 600 pounds
of butter, and other necessary appa-
ratus, will cost approximately $1,000
Machinery for whole-milk plant will
cost about $3.50. This equipment
will handle from 1000 to 1000 pounds
of butter per day. If a refrigerating
machine is included the cost will be
from $500 to $1,000 more.
The total cost of creamery would
therefore vary from $4,000 for a SIM
pie hand-separator plant without arti-
fetal refrigeration, where labor and
material are cheap, to $4,250 for a
whole-milk plant, including artificial
refrigeration and higher cost of la
Dor and material.
The Department of Agriculture is
prepared to furnish information for
the proper organization of creameries
and cheese factories, and upon request
will supply plan of organization, list
of machinery and plan for creamery.
Correspondence should be addressed
to the Dairy Division, United States
Department of Agriculture, Washing
ton, D. G..
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1908-05-01
THE SECRETION OF MILK.
Continued from Page ~

Continued from Page ID
milking operation, as the slaughter of
cows which have been giving large
amounts of milk up to the time they
were killed, with apparently full I'D
ders, showed only small amount of
milk in the udder Immediately after
death.
Shape of the Udder.
The well shaped udder is one that
comes well forward, extends we'll up
behind, has good sized teats, squarely
placed, and which is covered with elas-
tic, yellow skin and fine hairs.
A fleshy udder consists largely of
f1brous tissue and lacks in the secret
ing glandular tissue. Such an udder
does not milk down when the milk is
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1908-05-01

Be sure to read advertisement Patter-
son Land Company, page 25.
Evening journal., 1908-01-30
MUSIC And DANCE
AT FORT DUPONT

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DELAWARE CITY. Jan 50.-Ths
band at Fort Dupont. across the canal.
gave a very dne concert to the resi-
dents Of the post on Tuesday evening.
The attendance was qgite large. and
apprsciauvs. Nearly all the members
were sncored. and the overture was re-
psated by special request after the con
cert program had been played.
The program included Ciarks's march
The Naval Brigade. The Hermits Bel
Overture by Msfilart The Merry
Widow Watz. The Toreador song
from Carmen. the quartet from Verdi g
RiEcl lstto. Schuberrs Serenade. and the
Gems Of stephen Fosters songs. The
conductor. Mr. SafranclS. a military
oaud leader of note. deserves great
credit for the efficiency of the band.
Dancing seems 90 be the popular
amusement cf the enlisted force Of
the post. the club giving weekly hops.
which many 0G the residents Of Della
ware City attend
Evening journal., 1908-01-30

We have often heard Of danger to
American institutions from our re-
ligion. Yet it is an historic fact that
there has never been a battle field from
Concord to San Juan in which the
American cause has not been conse-
Grated by the blood Of our brothers In
the faith. With few exceptions we
live and love our neighbors, trying to
do all the good we can. Yet some
there are who would say we are a
menace to our country. But such do
not speak the genuine American opin-
ion and sentiment. II is true that this
country is largely inhabited by those
differing from us in religion and an
cestry. but rejoice to think they they
are American enough TO believe that
the church TO which we belong and the
race from which we spring bear no
hostility to the best there is in Ameri-
can citizenship.
am speaking particularly TO the
Catholic young men. American Catholic
citizenship, like the faith. is not defined
by empty precepts, but by a studi5us
determination TO live an honorable life;
to be successful. not alone in the
acquisition of wealth, but also in con-
serving the peace, welfare and happi-
ness Of our fellow countrymen can
not conceive a man more ignoble than
the mere money getter, insensible to
every duty. regardless of every princi-
pie. bent on securing money even at
the cost OF debasing his fellow man,
even to the extent Of destroying the
home and happiness Of his fellows to
allow their sons to live lives OF de-
bauchery. and families to affect man
ners which make them objects Of ridi-
cule and derision. Such a man IS
more dangerous and hurtful when al
lowed 70 contribute OF take part in
worthy or charitable objects. Such
connections with worthy objects make
good but foolish people forget the real
iniquity Of those men who, while build
ing fortunes, destroy homes and ignore
5ecency.
Our fathers came to these shores with
a sense Of manhood and a love Of free
dom. sometimes to be looked upon with
scorn. and suspicion. That scorn and
suspicion were often due to the bad
impression made by their venal coun-
trymen. But thank God an honest
determination to preserve their faith
and be true to their adopted country
which has made so many sacrifices
that there might be here a home for
the oppressed Of other lands establish
ed our fathers among the respected
and respectable citizens OF this great
republic. Therefore. my friends. It is
as true as night follows day, no GENT
inc Catholic can be a poor American.
OF a bad neighbor. He obevs the
church which teaches that no man can
violate his country's laws or his neigh
bor's right, and 10 give justice. to be
ever ready to defend his country, liv-
ing in the full sense OF the Golden
Rule. and simply asking 70 be allow
ed to exercise all that iG good. in this
nature Of ours. spiritually and materi-
ally 10 strengthen this glorious fabric
Of human liberty, under which our
fathers found protection in the exer-
else OF their political and religious
rights.
Evening journal., 1908-01-30
CAMDEN

Special % THE EVENING JOURNAL.
CAMDEN. Jan. 20--tred Herbert
has returned from a visi1 Co Phi adel-
phiA
The Kings Daughters met Monday
at Miss Mary Draper5 hume
william lL. Evans has purchased an
automobile
Miss Mary Anderson is viainng IN
Philadelphia
Mrs. Paul smith. OF 1Iiudl etuwn. was
a Camden visitor On Tuesday
Colonel and Mrs Charles Z. Terry
are visiting In Philadelphia.
On Tuesday evening ar and Yrs.
william G. Burke entertained a Few
c-iendH of Miss Gladys Burke. it being
her tenrn birthday Tie evening was
spent in games. after which refresh
menrs we're served Among those pre-
sanc weHes Misses Helen Graham.
Elizabeth Eoilia. Mary E0lli8 Anna
NAV Cartars Eear-ice ana Ivy Evans.
Netrie ROSS Mahie Rash. Margaret
McEride. Alice ana 1aien Dunn. and
Gladys and Mildred Burke
Rev and Mrs. = T Anderson have
been entertaining rain1ives com Mary
ami and Fhiiadeipnin tie Dasr week.
The Lasiies' Aid Society held frs
monthly business nesting On Wednos-
dny 1ftsrnuun.
Evening journal., 1908-01-30
FREEING MuRDERERs.

= OVERNOR VARDAMAN, of Mississippi,
signalized LIS retirement from office by a
wholesale Jail delivery. By his order twenty-six
criminals walked out of the State prison. Eigh-
teen OF the freed men were guilty of homicide,
Ten of them were serving life sentences. Eight
were in for various lengths of time.
Notwithstanding his antipathy for the negro
race, the governor did not discriminate in reeas-
ing the convicts. OF the lifetime murderers freed,
seven are negroes and three are white men. OF
the manslaughter convicts turned loose, three are
negroes and FIVE are white men.
The reasons for the executive clemency are not
clear. Human life throughout the South is now
cheap Freeing murderers will not increase
respect for law in those regions.
Evening journal., 1908-01-30

In responding to the toast Of ''Ameri-
can Citizenship" and attempting to
portray nv ideal Of what that citizer-
ship means, need not remind you that
lay no claim to being a student or
scholar. Moreover it is difficult for
me in this address to divest myself Of
personal feeling or bias. 1 am Of a
race and a religion whose character
istics and ideals have been bascly mis-
represented in the past. Such mis-
representation has not ceased to this
Cay even by many who are of the same
extraction and profess the same faith
as myself.
Countries, like persons, have their
individual ideas of citizenship. The
idea Of ancient Rome was conquest
and government and Rome in all its
greatness was practically an empire Of
slaves. The republics of the middle
ages had their citizenship, but it was
no more than freedom Of various
classes of the people. The freedom Of
ancient Greece and the liberty Of Hol-
land in the middle ages were alike in
this, that citizenship rested upon kind
of aristocracy. Members of artisan
guilds. and the like, alone enjoyed
citizenship. It is equally true that to-
day the boasted freedom and citizen
ship of the constitutional monarchies
Of modern Europe, such as England,
Germany and Italy. are but pretense
when compared with American citizen
ship.
America was the first great country
in the history of the world 10 realize
and embody the fundamental truth
that manhood is the true basis Of
citizenship as manhood is the one
source of liberty. Then came the
Catholic. high Christian thought Of
citizenship as the inalienable right Of
every man to life. liberty, and the pur-
suit of happiness. In this noble and
clear light we can see that American
citizenship and liberty give no license
to do the unjust thing, simply because
you may have power to do It or be-
cause a dormant or corrupt public
sentiment may permit you to do it. on
the contrary, American citizenship puts
the duty on every citizen 70 do the just
thing. according to the law OF God and
our country and in accordance with
the dictates OF an enlightened con-
science.
American citizenship Is something
real; it has flesh and bone with good
blood in its arteries. Il stands for
law with liberty. and liberty under the
law. It represents the generous, un-
selfish determination to help our neigh
Dor. who-as our religion teaches--is
mankind OF every description without
exception; 20 make the world better
by our being in 1t and 10 offer thanks
that we are free TO serve God as we
will This is something very different
from and much deeper than the hypo-
critical ranting OF the politician and
demagogue. It Is rooted in the love for
liberty In the Individual man. and bios
SONS in his opportunity for the enjoy
nent OF e IN this life. American
citizenship actually embodies our per-
sonal liberty 20 serve our fellow men
who stand beside us. and to defend
from attack IL need be cur country and
our faith.
Evening journal., 1908-01-30
PRESIDENT AND THE LAWYERS

r MINENT New York lawyers feel keenly the
L. lashing President Roosevelt recently gave
them. Many of the ablest lawyers Of the city, the
President declared devote their talents to devils
ing means by which their wealthy clients can
evade the law or escape the consequences Of their
violations of the law. AT a recent meeting the
lawyers hit back They tabled a resolution COM
mending the President for his administration
Former Ambassador Choate now calls upon the
President to name the guilty lawyers. The Presi
dent might reply that the list is too long to recte
But the lawyers and other eminent citizens Ct
New York who delight in abusing the President
never stop to think that their enmity strengthens
the hold of Mr.. Roosevelt upon the masses Of the
people.
Evening journal., 1908-01-30
How ID AELP rHE NEEpy.

w ILMINGfON is not the only city that has
hundreds Of men out Of employment. the
eharttaele organizations being severely taxed to
rneet demands upon them for relief Washington
has the same problem. With a population Of
10000 .it IS estimated that nearly ercoo need
help More than S3r.coc IS wanted for relief
The Washington Tunes sgares that II those
who are not Pecuniarily distressed gave one cent
month to organized charities. an the funds ae-
sired Tor rehet purposes woulJ be easiiv secured
and the organizations would have a balance at
the end Of year The Times points Out that of
course az the population Of a cicv viii nce coz
trioate. But it adds, thar if 10000 Of the por,,
iation Of the city would contribute one cent
week charity would NOT lack adequate Support
The idea put forward BY the Times applies t,
other ctnes. There is distress In Wilmington brt
how few Of our citfzens contribute their rr3fe n,
relieve the suffering. The charitable burden ussi-
ally falls upon the few. The great mass. even of
nose people who could help II they would. are
tididerenr- We spend money, even In the a. Ter
tEnes upon ourselves to satsfy our yvhirns 40
ecnaforts. We do little TO assist the unfortunat-s
Eaar are always with u.s. especially d,srin1 a., ir,
Nsssrsal depression. Small. euk generzl contrihs,-
Evening journal., 1908-01-30
FELL FROM WAGON
AND WAS KILLED

Special 70 rEE EVENING ForrENAL.
GEORGETOWN. Jan g0-The body
Of Elijah Jsscice, aged about thirty
years. was found al Gray's Branch.
between here and Laurel Monday az
terucou. By Fred Joseph. The young
man was hauling sllks and. it is
thought. he had an attack Of hearr
trouble. His cody was f1und Caca
Downward q tas azusf anr bHf=fv
bruised. The wagon - thought 10
have passed over his body after ha
fen from the load The young man
leaves a wtfa. bride Of rwo weeks
Evening journal., 1908-01-30
- Granaa cmcsrs.

special 90 r4E EVENING roC1NA1--
EfARTLX Jan. 30.-rhe officers fcr
tqO8 Of the new Harriy Grange were
Installed on Tuesday afternoon oy
Worthv Master A. 3. Evans OF Ches-
void Grange as f1ilnws- worthy mas
ter. Albert J. Bahhitt. 1verseer sam
uel A. Virtien. lecrIrer. David Ruthen-
burg. steward Nehemiah Cunee. as
sistunt staward. g. Farruws chap AIN.
NJ j. Laitar- treasurer. Louis som
secretary David E1dway, gacsifaaper.
E q. ulihhauEh. ceres, Ms. q. Dilla-
1nugh pomona. Mrs. + =. Letter; dura.
hrs. A. r. Bahhitr. lady assistant
steward. lIrs. Hiiaaheti owen.
Evening journal., 1908-01-30

Senator Jeff Davis, of Arkansas, evidently IS
not so thrifty as some would have us believe He
has just refused an offer of $1,000 to appear as
monologuist in a variety theatre. The senator
believes the Senate is a large enough field for his
operations.
Evening journal., 1908-01-30

The Democratic hero of the conservatives"
appears to be the Virginia congressman who was
not afraid to tell Bryan that the Nebraskan is un-
available as a presidential candidate. 1t is pro-
posed to give the brave Virginian a Carnegie
medal
Evening journal., 1908-01-30

A county by county campaign has been started
in New York to check the ravages of tuberculosis
in that Commonwealth. The progress of the anti
tuberculosis campaign throughout the country is
remarkable.
Evening journal., 1908-01-30

tions by those able TO give would solve the per.
picking problem Of caring for the needy Ana
the smallest contribution would be thankfully re-
ceived by ~ Associated Charities and similar or
CARNATIONS Of the city.
Evening journal., 1908-01-30
Milfara Maruharta plsuaua.

Mlir1rd merchants Kre greatly pleas
I'd over the proposed dredging IN tna
'dispifion river. bios dnr w1ich vii BE-
lrencu m W,intns-nu On T1hr1nrT a.
Evening journal., 1908-01-30

The New Jersey Ice Company Of Jersey CITY,
has gone into the hands Of receivers No doubt
the stockholders will find themselves frozen out.
Evening journal., 1908-01-30

The Smyrna Call appeared last week with a
dress OF new type, presenting handsome appear
ance. The Calls presses have been rebuilt AMI
It is proposed to improve the already good paper.
Evening journal., 1908-01-30
s4s Market Street
FELL FhOM PIG PIN AND
SPRAINED HIS ANKLE

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
GEORGETOWN. Jan 30.-Deputy
Sheriff c. T. Purnell Is suffering with
a sprained ankle caused By falling
backward while his foot was caught be-
tween two boards on his pIE-pen-
Evening journal., 1908-01-30

Whatever else he may be. the latest news from
Washington indicates that Colonel Bryan is no
"Quitter."
Evening journal., 1908-01-30
THE EVENING JOURNAL coMPANF'

Directors and sole stookhodersi Robert s. sars'
Albert ". cummins Clement B. Ha'am ana e"''' =
ioneA
Evening journal., 1908-01-30

Advertising rates ON application. .,.
No attention paid TO unsigned COMMUNICATIONS
Evening journal., 1908-01-30
Editorial Opinion
81 Rsssstisn a 80.

Bryan Reception at Dover.
Smyrna can
That the big Bryan reception 20 be
held at Dover en- Saturday next win
draw an immense thrung Is already
assured. Editor salisbury. OF the
Delawarean. who has been instru-
mental in securing the presence OF lIr.
Bryan. has received an avalanche Of
letters from all over the state. guar
anteeing the presence of the leaders
and workers o. the party
5ryan's Relisis1.
Richmond. va, Journal
we win not waste good printers ink
rpou the scofer wh1 sueels AZ the
scrupuious regard with which Mr.
Bryan refra ms from discussinE 10 the
remotest degree politics On the holy
sabbath. and attributes his ahsrantion
90 hvpocritL pretsnss and Interested
design The world apDI1uds the sim
cere pisty Of the zreaE NehrsslSan AMI
bis ready advocacy at an tines of
everything that Is lovely and Of good
report. NO religious cause ever called
upon hfm in vain. and with charity Tor
an creeds and 20 trace Of hi<Dtry. he
gives his splendid powers as ardanEly
Co the advancement of religion AMI
morality as BE- criisa.zss tn l1rtherance
Of bis political doctrines. It is a rare
sight not easily paraieisd IN foreign
countries. to see one go distinguished tn
pubic life. SO plunged in the thick Sc
party strifes. giving lnd taking blows
thaE mark the stalwart comnaranr.
turn aside with glowing sCul ro adj
vance righteousness in the world and
the glory cf God
Evening journal., 1908-01-30

This neOan.per IA on sale regularly at every ncw-sun
IN WILMINGTON ana the principal ttwns IN inc w S'ao
DelaWa.s; also az Broaa street station nhu 49, ~
Evening journal., 1908-01-30

THE EVENING JOURNAL uses tho United Pres. new
eecvko, received in its adiroria rooma "V~ '''-
wire.
Evening journal., 1908-01-30
why rhsy Ars Que af 7l-iaan.

Why IneF Ara -lr of --idoh
washington Times.
'"rhe world is growing better" says
the Atlanta Georgian. Twenty years
ago there were s2.m0 men ID prison.
r1-dav. win 20.0o0.000 more people.
there are only $1,000 men ir Priauu.
In the last twenty years there have
ceen about 20.l00.100 more WAYS cf Keep
ing cut Of prison invented.
Evening journal., 1908-01-30

Gilbert r. Jones' Business MANAGER
Fourth ana shipey Sueeta. Wilmington os'a""@
Evening journal., 1908-01-30
FINANCIAL
Name

Nauonal sank OF Deiawafe ................
Central National Bank ......................
A fdEAAelo Ballk ..s.......s.s..s..s..s.s--.
First National Bank ........................
N2t Bank OF Wilmington a BrandyWine
Union National Bank ........................
Equitable Guarantee g. Trust Company.
Security Trust and safe Deposit CO......
American Nulcanized bre. common Geese.
American Nulcanizsd Fibre preferred. ...
Delaware Railroad Stock .......-..........
Wilmington Gas 4 Electric Com ..........
Wilmington Gas a Electric pfd ..........
Wilm lngton, New Castle & So. Ry., com.
Wilmington, New Castle g. So, Ry, ptro
Wilmington Light. Power < Telephone Co
Nam Bonds
American Vulcanized Fibre Bonds ......
Wilmington City Railway Bonds ..........
Wilmington Gas 4 Eject Bonds ............
Wilmington New Castle & So Bonds....
Delmarvia Telephone Bonds ...............,
Wilmington Light. Power q Telephone Co
Evening journal., 1908-01-30
NJ. - % - go.

Wff1iarsrcrt sun
now wearing their oid clothes. and TN
1ncial ccndiricns VIII soon adjust
themselves. There ara believed Co be
no patches en- the ruimenc OF Mr.
Gates. however.
Evening journal., 1908-01-30

TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. 49, -.
Nv mail postage prepaid, sS00 year OF 40 cent?
mopth payable ia advance By carrier. aA cehu " Wv"
Evening journal., 1908-01-30
The Evening Journal
POUNDED isss-

Entered at the Postomce at Wilmington. pel' as
ssoand-slaas matter
Republican Newspaper. published daily every after
except Sundays hy
Evening journal., 1908-01-30
'3IETFE;IaH:8
NJ q E q : AND
5,HlETR2s
N. w. Cor. Ninth and Market Sis.
Wilmington, Del.

THE SAFE DEPOSIT
BOXES in the vaults of
this Company are abso-
lutely burglar and fire
proof and afford protec-
ton to va uabie papers and
jewelry that can be Sc
cured in no other way.
The annual rental is small
compared with The service
rendered. Call and see
them.
Evening journal., 1908-01-30

Thursday. January so, 1908.
Evening journal., 1908-01-30
TELEPHONES

Editorial Room--D. a A. 500. pelmarv'a' ieSS'
Business onlce--D. n A. 9gb. Delmarvis' ase0
Evening journal., 1908-01-30

New york once. eo4 Cambridge BuldiRs' Corner F"u
Avenus and Thirty-third Street
Chicago once; 81 boyce BUILDING
Evening journal., 1908-01-30
FINANCIAL

Capital Last
Authorized Par Bids ASK Sale