davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-05-16

In voting for the Vreeland measure
1t may be very probable that the
banking and currency methods Of this
country are IN need OF a thorough
overhaullng Representative Fowler
IS Of this opinion as are many other
capable men But It Is certain that
no such gigantic changes could be put
through congress this session and un-
I'll they can be decided upon and
passed the Vreeland bill seems to az
the need satisfactorily and to be able
to meet an emergency. Money may
be comparatively easy" now but
who can tell what the conditions may
be before congress again assemblies
With a presidential election making
the whole country unsettled and the
great demand that there will be fol
currency with which to move the
crops next fall, 1t Is possible that We
may see recurrence Of some sucl
distrust Of financial conditions as wa!
universal last November with Its at
tendant boarding of money and re
sultlng money famine Many bank
ers have been perfectly free to sa!
that, in their opinion, II there ha'
been some such provision as tn
| Nreeland bill ON the statute books las
october, the knowledge of Its exist
ence would have thwarted all uneasi
ness and have enabled them to NEE
the situation with their reserves with
out any feeling Of alarm, It has bee
said that the bill would place to
much power in the hands of the treas
urer of the United States. The pro
visions of the Vreeland bill are nc
entirely new, Says the Herald; i
Great Britain in time Of panic tn
Bank Of England, with the approx;
OF the Chancellor of the Exchequer-
who, has, however, no more oflicii
authority in the matter than any ma
in the street-Tdisregards the. law an
puts out notes sufficient to meet tn
demand and put an end to boarding
What will the senate do with the bill
now 1t Is in its hands?
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-05-16
THE FIRE RECORD.

The review of the fires for the year
1907, made by President George w.
Burchell of the National Board of
Fire Underwriters on Thursday at
the annual meeting in New York, Is
not so very encouraging, whom one
reflects on the fact that all through
1907 in all the country there were only
two fires which destroyed property 10
an amount exceeding S1,000,000 while
In this year during the few months
now gone there have been already two
fires exceeding that amount. These
fires were those of Chelsea, Mass,
and Atlanta, Ga. According to the
reports of companies to the Massa-
chusetts commissioners the loss at
Chelsea was sS,S46,879, In his review
President Burchell Is reported as say
ing that ut was just as well for the
cheerfulness Of spirit Of the under
writer's that they We're not yet expect
ed to compute losses since January -
In order to guard properly against
fires during the rest of the year II
seems to be quite necessary that a
rigid inspection be made of tho great.
ly populated centers The underwrit.
ers' review particularly refers % con.
dtions in New York as in many res
poets alarming" and shows that incen
diarism is not growing less. rhe Ia
bles for the past five years period re
veals an average yearly loss Of s251,
100000
The report indicates purpose t.
enlarge the work Of preventing fire
by insisting on the construction o
buildings that will in time make catas
trophic fires impossible and our 'ade
quate building laws rigidly enforced.
This clearly is the kind Of work tina
will tax the inventive faculty NOR
and more in contrivng ways AM
means to reduce losses to a minimum
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-05-16
The triumphant Election.
bridgeport Farmer,

II must also be remembered that the
triumphant election of Mr. Roosevelt or
Mr.. Bryan or even of Mr.. Taft would
not necessarily mean the return Of
prosperity Elections depend upon ma
jortles; but tho revival Of business de-
Ponds upon how the choice Of the ma
jorIty strikes the powerful minority
which has capital to invest and which
alone is ableto keep the wheels of bus
lness turning. Tho results OF rashness
IN tamperng with economic laws are
sufficiently obvious to make those who
have money to invest dread repetition
OF the process This is not time FOL
popular enthusiasm OF any kind. Whal
Is really needed is calm and careful
consideration Of all the larger Interests
involved In any OF the choices whcl
seem most likely to be presented tc
| the voters.
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-05-16

The promising experiments Of the
Wright brothers have been brought 20
a sudden suspension simply because
they steered the aerCplane to go down
when they meant It to go up. Flying
machines must be about as unruly as
are autos these days. The lucky part
about the accident was that the
Wrlghts are all right" What IS in
their heads on the subjects Of ilyng
machines Is much more valuable TO
mankind than the machine they
wrecked.
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-05-16
THE MORNING JOURNAL COURIER SATURDAY MAY 10, 1908

mer resort want TO amend any opinion
they may have formed for II Is evident
that this city IL meeting some pretty
active competition In TINS state, Here
Is tho Snyn Rock Business Mems asSo-
citation with over $4,000 capital we'll
started on an extensive Advertising
campaign which Is expected to give the
ola time shore resort the greateRt boom
II ever had The Savln Rock associa-
tion has also enlisted an advance agent
and a press agent 10 go all over the
state paperlng the towns and advertls.
ing tho resort In the newspapers, And
that isn't all, for every shore place
from the New York state line TO Say
brook has entered on a contract for adj
yertislng In big city newspapers,
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-05-16

The remark of the president ibout
that senator who, he said, has sweet
breads for brains was not exactly the
kind that the books on etiquette pres
crihe for the drawing room. But the
senator replied with an even better
'get-back, according to the Sun,
when told what MI. Roosevelt had
said of him yes, yes he said,
well I'd rather have sweetbredds
than Wheels
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-05-16

C'For have always loved you for many
reasons and IN many ways, P 3D.

C'For have always loved you for many
reasons and In many ways p, 3D.
BY S. WEIR MITCHELL.
The daily tribute of the sun
Lives on, In tree, and fruit and
flower;
Lives on, with subtle change OF
power
When the last hour OF day Is done,
And what the kindly sun has given,
Reborn I'm many varied form.
Is In the wind. tho sea, the storm.
And when the lightnlngs fame through
heaven.
And Is itself again; and so
Through many years. OF diverse
change
Has love equality Of range.
And back again as love may flow;
For deathless. as Gods sunlight still,
It's tender ministry renewed
IN each divine beatitude,
Shall love It's purposes fulfil.
Everybody's Magazine.
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-05-16

Thaw has been described by Dr.
Austin Flint as a paranoiac II was
said that he would never recover from
the disease. That may be, but 1t seems
equally true that the American people
are developing badly advanced case
of "thaw- trial-itis" with divorce suit
and the present on at. Poughkeepsie
promising to hold attention indefinite
" for a long time TO come.
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-05-16
SAYINGS AND DOINGS.

Mr., GodowskI Is also pianist, Play
ing recently in London, he refused 10
accept on the platform a bouquet OF
roses He "bmntly refused the gift'
and remarked: I'm NOS a ballet dane
en-" The compliment was well meant
and Mr.. Godowskl was rude. rude even
for an accomplished virtuoso.
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-05-16

Here Is a record from New Jersey
hard to beat. The sexton OF a Prcsby
terrain church for forty-nne years;
hasn't missed a church service for
thirteen years; town clerk for thirty
one years; died at seventy-nine years;
has dug $500 graves, and is laid away
within the scene of his labors.
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-05-16

tfrONllPnCe JDUT0Hl)
The Brown baseball team, deprived
by graduation of the services of most
Of IT'S last years stars" began this
year with four successive defeats But
ii is rapidly finding itself. as the close
game with Yale indicated and the four
teen inning match with West Point
demonstrated The ability to win over
time games Is a distinguishing charaC-
terlstic Of first class mines.
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-05-16

Professor John Tracy Of the scien-
tific school has said he does not think
the old Edgewood avenue bridge over
the West river is fit to stand the
travel that goes over 1t, Probably not.
Neither are the small trolley ears or
the single track road on the Edge
wood avenue line
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-05-16

II has generally been supposed that
America could claim the prize IN rails
ing peanuts But the first cargo of
peanuts 1000 bags, from abroad, has
come from Glasgow to Boston. This
shows how much the Scots are being
Influenced by American ideas.
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-05-16

Lord Justice Moulton gives this case;
Suppose ship infested by plague
stricken rats were to come into port.
No one would charge the owner wi h
cruelty II he should destroy 10000 or
10000 rats on the ship by sulphur
fumes. Why should the charge OF
cruelty be brought aginst those who
infect hundred rats or other anima' )
with plague, and then experiment or
operate on them In the hone to gala
knowledge and save thousands or mil.
lions Of human beings from painful
and deadly disease?
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-05-16

4 couple went to Washington Thurs
day with the idea Of being married
on the top of the Washington monu-
ment. but finally agreed on the ro-
tunda OF the capitol Speaker Cannon
agreed to this aud the ceremony took
place there, several congressman be-
ing among the spectators.
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-05-16

Obey the cry and raise the sunken
Maine
From out the mud that through her
I wounds flow free.
And If she sunk from an internal blast,
Make Spain take back the Philip
pines by gee
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-05-16
OUR CONTEMPORARIES.
A Question Of service.

IF It can be proved that the state po-
lice Is serving the purpose for which
II was created well and good. II not,
why spend the money?
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-05-16

How the Englishmnn clinss lovingly
TO his pun The musical comedy has
driven the burlesque with its appalling
puns from the stage, but the pun IS
s,lll cherished In private life. The
Daily Telegraph OF London. commenting
on the appointment Of Sir Walter Par
RAFT g the professorshlp of music AZ
oxford. quotes with delight a sentence
from postal card written by him In
red ink. You see, | have the pen Of
a reddy writer O Jove, hadst thou
no thunderbot?
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-05-16
Nothing Happened Before.

7 VNIfT
The matter of eyterminatlng the
state police as an official auxiliary Of
the state government, VIII. II Is said,
be political issue in the coming cleo
ton However, the adverse feeling has
reached the same stage before but It
awaited nothing
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-05-16

Theodore Leschetitzki, the celebrated
piano teacher will be seventy-eight
years cid on June %. II was announc..
cd last Saturday that he has married
for the fourth time. His second wife.
Annette Essipoff who Is still living,
was his pupil His third wife. Miss
Benslawka, was his pupil. Number 4,
Miss Mnrle Won Rosborska, is also his
pupil This speaks volumes for the
i.eschetltzki method
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-05-16
T,MPERING WITH TRIPLES.

y understand that he is very well in
formed
eyes. indeed, he has three sisters who
belong to the sewing circle OF different
churches,
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-05-16

~ understand that his parents were
poor but proud?
"rhey may have been poor but they
could not have been very proud after
he arrived"
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-05-16
Senslde lNmneiltinn.

New London Ielegfanh)
All the New bondoners who have
harbored tho thought that there was no
call for advertising the city as sum
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-05-16

Ibid he really say ! looked like
dream9"
same thing
what did he say eXactly?t
ole said YOU we're a nightmare"
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-05-16

Mrs. prude IL afraid she has start.
cd a scandal about herself.
"Tmpossible How could she possibly
have done that?
"She says her husband was NOT nm
self when she admitted him at midnight
the other night
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-05-16

In Texas the widows are stunningly
gowned,
And kllingly fetching but say
ON sbun Indiana! The widows up there
DO not do their killing that way
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1908-03-14
Opium Joint Raided.
raided

Chief of Police Johnson raided
poor old Guy Lee yesterday evening,
causing one of Caldwell's Oldest cit
liens to leave the city. 1t seems that
other Caldwell Cinnamon got tired OF
having Guy around and informed the
officer that he was conducting an
opium joint. In the meantime they
had raised $4,000 to defray the ex-
penses of sending Guy to China. He,
however, did not want to go to his
native country and offered fight when
called upon by Officer Johnson. He
exhibited an ugly looking butcher
knife. He was an old man, having
come to Caldwell when w. =. Mosby
and Tom johnson were young and un'
Sophisticated. 1t is generally beiiev
ed that he was 90 years of age wher
he came to Caldwell. Guy was com
PEELED to leave last evening.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1908-03-14
THE STOCKMAN.

Full husking has developed a poorer
quality Of corn even than was report
cd a month ago The estimate Of rate
Of yield Is practically the same as re-
ported in November. the crop aggre-
eating 2,55O.oOO.O0O bushels. but the
percentage of corn fit for commercial
purposes Is the lowest ever raised. In
general character the crop is soft.
damp and immature grain, and the
quality IL SO low that 1t dried out
slowly and Is keeping badly. 1t is par
ticularly poor In Ohio, Michigan, In
diana, Illinois, Iowa and Nebraska.
The proportion Of the crop which
viii be fed on the farm Is far larger
than usual, the reasons assigned being
It's understandable quality, the scar
ctty OF other grains, increased cattle
and hog supplies and the inferior feed
ing value, necessitating the use Of
greater bulk 10 accomplish the same
result. The crop is disappearing rapid
", and an unusually small part Of II
WIN appear In commercial channels
Crop Report
Character of Silase.
The feeding value of silage Is in q
large measure due to Its comparative
richness in nutrients especially suited
| for the nourishment Of cattle, its ease
Of digestion as compared with drJ
foods, its palatability due to its aroma
and succulence and the fact that Il
aids in cooling the system and keeping
1t free of effete material and keeping
the circulation active.
/ Stall Feeding Versus Grass.
In some Virginia tests it cost nearl!
twice as much to make a pound o
gain on cattle In the stall as wher'
= the animals were finished on grass
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1908-03-14
Common Cruelty.

Recently on an icy asphalt street we
saw more cruelty to horses than In
many years attendance at races. Two
horses. singly. were started up grade
with load Of express packages. Aft
er heartbreaking struggle. In which
he went to his knees several times. one
smoothly shod horse went to the
ground. The other was almost dowr
several times, but was still on his fee
and struggling when our train pulled
out. Humane societies should look aft
er such cases.-Horse Breeder.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1908-03-14
gke college Of 2daho
July ROBERTSON, Editor

The members of the College ball
team posed for their photos last We'd
nesday. Some are, on looking the
team over, wondering IL the photo
grapher was not afraid Of his ma
chine. The photographer assured all
that his machine would stand any
thing, having successfully undergone
the severe test put to it by the girls
glee club few weeks previous.
The College orchestra had a fine
practise last Wednesday.
The College faculty have received
several letters from the citizens re-
siding in the vicinity of the College,
threatening to sue for damage on
account Of the girls glee club. The
faculty are figuring which would be
the cheaper. to deaden the walls OF
the College or to move the College
i beyond the city limits.
On account fthe Y. M. G. A. en-
! tertainment held Friday, March Is
the Lowell literary meeting has beer
postponed.
In lieu of the regular Columbian
literary meeting which was to hav'
been held March 6, DR.. Donaldson o
Denver delivered his lecture on 9TH
Mission of Music" A large crow
was present and all agreed that thos
who were absent missed treat.
The boasts and brags of the JUNO
Glass caused by their victory over tn
Sophs in their recent ball game. be
came so monotonous that the fresh
men determined to humble them, s
, challenged them to a ball game. Th
game was played Wednesday and r.
suited in a victory for the Freshmen
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1908-03-14
NOTICE FOR BIDS.

The Idaho Experiment Station will
receive sealed bids for the erection
of a farm house on tn Experiment
Farm, 3h miles south of Caldwell
according to the plans and specifica-
lions on file at the office of Thomas
Soule, Caldwell, Idaho. Bids will be
opened by representatives of said sta
ton at o'clock p. m. Friday, March
20, 1908 at the office OF Thomas
Soule.
The right Is reserved to reject and
or all bids.
~ ELIAS NELSON,
Superintendent,
Auxiliary Station,
Mich Tia Caldwell, Idaho
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1908-03-14

Great interest In manifested in attn
letic sports of all kinds this spring.
Everyone is taking advantage of the
pleasant weather and the vacant lots
in the vicinity of the College presents
a scene of continual activity.
The College baseball team which
has been chosen, are practising daily
and are fast getting into champion
ship form. No games have been
scheduled yet but 1t is thought that
the first game will be played with
Weiser, April II, the day following
the Caldwell Weiser debate.
In order to accommodate the nu'
merous tennis players, new cour'
has been laid out upon the dormitorJ
lawn.
The basket ball girls are practis
ing faithfully and are making rapit
progress in the game. They are as
sisted by Mr.. Cleaver and Mrs. Barr.
The manager of the track team
sent invitations to the teams OF tn
Boise and Ontario High Schools t
attend a meeting March IS. at thi
place. Plans for the tri-angula
meet will be discussed and all dc
tails arranged.
+ Miss Celia Owen, who has been at
sent from College for few days 0
account Of the illness Of her mothe
has now returned.
The prize essays, stories and poem
for the Renaissance have now bee
handed in. The various authors al
anxiously awaiting the awarding
the prizes.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1908-03-14
NEGOTIATING OUTFIT.


however, not confined to these seasons.
but appears at all times Of the year
with more or less frequency.
The general symptoms OF blackleg
are high fever. loss Of appetite and
suspension of rumination, followed by
great depression. Respiration becomes
accelerated. the animal moves around
with difficulty. frequently lies down
and when water is near at hand drinks
at short intervals and but little at
time.
The most important diagnostic fea-
ture Is the development Of tumor or
swelling under the skin. The swelling
may appear on any part Of the body
and limbs except below the knee or
hook joint or on the tail. 1t Is fire.
quently seen ON the thigh or shoulder.
and owing to the extensive discolora-
ton of the swollen parts as observed
after the animal has been skinned the
disease has been popularity named
"blackleg," or "black quarter" 9
Most stock owners agree that when
the disease has broken out there In
nothing short of hypodermic syringe
and vaccine or the immediate removal
of the affected herd to another pasture
that will check the disease.
The bureau of animal industry OF
the United States department of agri-
culture considers prevention the prin-
cipal recourse against this disease. II
prepares and distributes blacklea
vaccine and reports that the effect OF
this vaccine in preventing outbreaks
already In progress has been highly
satisfactory. A lately issued circular
NO. 81 of the bureau gives much In
formation about blackleg and tells
how to obtain this vaccine. Applica-
lions for 1t should be addressed to the
, chief of the bureau at Washington.
To prepare the vaccine In such q
way that it may be injected hypoder
: mically 1t is necessary to obtain Ger
tain implements. which. together witt
the hypodermic syringe, are known al
q vaccinating outfit. This consists O
q porcelain mortar with pestle, small
glass funnel and a measuring glass
|. The accompanying cut shows vacci
: mating outfit. with the exception Of tn
+ mortar and pestle.
All Of the utensils, including the by
podermic syringe and a package
absorbent cotton, are fitted In a stron
polished oak box, which by means
an adjustable wire loop serves also
- a support for the funnel when tn
vaccine is altering. The syringe. tw
- hypodermic needles and an extra glas
= barrel are packed In separate met
" box, which is inclosed In the oak box.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1908-03-14
No Good In Frozen Grass.

Don't allow the sheep to run out and
I'LL themselves with frozen grass II
there is no snow on the ground. think.
ing 1t will save feed. This grass has
little food value and is positively In
furious. Exercise is good for any
breeding animal, but If the yards are
too small let them cut on the hard
ground or If in the stubble fields only
when their stomachs are full, says an
eastern sheep man.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1908-03-14
Death of Little Jack Hammond.

Jack" the infant son Of Mr., and
Mrs. Ed Hammond. died suddenly
Wednesday morning. The immediate
causee of his death was heart fail
ure, altho he has been in delicate
health from the time of his birth.
Funeral services were held at the
house, Rev. Springer officiating. Many
beautiful floral emblems were pre-
sented by the host of friends of the
little ones parents. The Tribune ex'
tends the sympathies of the citizens
of Caldwell to the sorrowing parents
In the loss of their darling boy.