davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1908-04-23

thieves and grafters does much to maintain
public confidence in the government and It's
institutions, and the breaking up Of unlawful
and harmful combinations strengthens and
broadens business. But the certainty that
unlawful conspiracies will be broken up is no
more helpful to public confidence than the
certainty that no legitimate business enter
prise will be harrassed or bankrupted.
It has always been fashionable to be honest
in business, and business probity is no more or
less fashionable now than it has always been.
The demagogue is just as solcitous for the
rights Of man as he has always been, and for
the same reason; and is just as diligent in
hunting for catchy issues upon which to base
his appeals In way he serves useful pur-
pose; but it is questionable if he does not do
more harm than good Public life would be
duller without him, and grating might be
more secure.-Farmers' Advocate.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1908-04-23

price in proportion to the price of cotton
goods.
Resolved, second, That we ask those who
do not belong to the union to help us in our
fight to better the condition Of the farming
class who have been imposed upon, we think,
long enough.
Resolved, third, That we ask the weekly
Jeffersonian, The Union News and Lincoln
Home Journal to publish these resolutions
T. C. STROTHER,
Amity, Ga.
Sec. and Treas
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1908-04-23

The Weekly Jefersonian, Atlanta, Ga:
Enclosed you will find some resolutions
passed by Lincoln County Union April 4,
1908.
Knowing that the only way for the farmers
to whip the Wall Street dealers in cotton fu-
lures who control the money of this country
and can force the price Of cotton up down
as they see fit:
Resolved That we pledge ourselves to raise
our own supplies at home and keep out of
debt as far as possible, by so doing we will be
able to hold or cotton until we can get a
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1908-04-23
rs THERE NO HELP FOR THE FARMER?

March "a, 1908
Mr. Editor: Now that the legislature will
soon meet again in it's second session and
many good men in our state are aspiring to be
law makers, can we venture to suggest that the
greatest need Of our land is a law by which
cotton warehouses can issue certificates on
cotton; making said certificates legal mediums
Of exchange within the boundaries of Geor-
gia?
Last fall the farmers of this county built
large and commodious warehouse to aid
them in marketing their cotton as the demand
called for it. We asked the secretary of state
for copy Of the laws governing or legalizing
bonded warehouses. He promptly informed
us that Georgia was without a law on that
subject, but that a bill was introduced at
the last session Of the legislature to legalize
bonded warehouses, but it was pigeon-holed
and was now sleeping deep sleep in the
capitol Of our state.
1t is an indisputable fact that the life Of
cotton, we'll cared for, is almost that of a
human being; that it is a medium of cir
culation that it is the best collateral and
as readily converted into actual cash as almost
anything known to the commercial world.
In fact, it demands gold in every civilized
country Of the world. It is the largest factor
IN national and international commerce of
any other article produced from God s earth,
and on it the south bases all of it's business
operations, and good prices for the staple
is the only rock on which the prosperity of
the farmers rests. When farmers prosper all
other classes prosper. To put the crop all
on the market in two or three months means
ruin to the farmers.
AS conditions now exist, farmers are com
PEELED to let go or fall on their knees and
beg for loans when the market is depressed.
1t would be constitutional without doubt.
then why not pass a law by which the farmers
can place their cotton in bonded warehouses
authorized to issue certificates on the same, so
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1908-04-23
STOCK SENSE.

Beginners in stock raising are usually timid
at sales and often do not do themselves JUS
tice, nor the choice that they make.
Although bran may be cheap and eaten
we'll, it is not fattening food. Corn, ground
oats and milk will make pigs smile
Another argument in favor Of feeding a
variety Of foods is stated, because no. two
animals give the same results from the same
action.
There is loss in possible income in raising
every kind of stock Of inferior grade. This
is said to be unusually the case in raising
horses.
One performance on the part of all animal
is not fair test of it's capacity It should
be carefully watched through long period of
time and in the discharge Of various kinds Of
work.
Every State is profitable to the man who
knows how. Failures occur mostly with those
who come from other States and bring methods
which succeeded there, but are not adapted to
their conditions.
The farmer who feeds cattle on a hillside
and let's the fertility wash away loses soil and
fertilizer, and the man In the valley or down
at the mouth of the creek gets what the feeder
should utilize.
There is a decided tendency throughout the
country to purebred stock, which is very graf
flying to those interested in such things.
There are few farmers who have not some
ambition to have as good as they can afford.
It is now proposed to set aside tract of
twenty square miles in the Flat Head Indian
reservation in Montana as buffalo range.
There is already range Of this kind in the
Wichita reservation which contains a number
Of buffalo.
Reports show that during the last seven
years horses in this country have increased
about thirty per cent-from 100000 to 3d.
000,000-but values have increased only
twelve per cent. The average price at the
farm in 1900 was $44.50.
Farm teams are not for speed, but for SER
vice. They should be heavy, and should be
good workers. A team that with an energetic
gait will move right along will do a large
amount Of work in a day. Usually the owner
will have no complaint to make.-Texas Farm
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-11
LAW REGARDING
 FOUND ARTICLES
SECTION 4680 OF THE GEN ERAL STATUTES OF CON NECTICUT, REVISION OF 1902.

When any person shall find any x * * * lost goods * * * * and if their value is greater than five dollars * * * * he shall cause said description x * x x to be advertised in a newspaper published in the town in or nearest to the place where they were found.
 If any person who shall find or take into his possession such * * * goods, shall not inform the owner thereof, or cause such * * * advertisement to be made as aforesaid, he shall for. felt the value of such * * < goods, half to him who shaI sue therefor and half to saic town.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-11
FRATERNAL NEWS
Meetings Tonight.

Ladies of the Golden Eagle, New Haven temple, No. i, 29O Dixwell ave- nue.
 New Haven Dental association, 1S5 1-2 Dixwell avenue.
 New Haven Hebrew Institute. 255 George street
 New Haven Milk Exchange New Haven Schwaben Verein, 2S5 Wooster street
 Mohegan lodge, No. 32, Order of the Iroquois, 902 Chapel street.
 Red Cross lodge, No. 162, Sons of St. George, 800 Chapel street
 Viking s. and B, society, IF 1-g Court street,
 Wooster lodge, No. 79, A. F. and A M., S7 Church street
 Pulaski chapter No, 26, R. A. M. lO3 Grand avenue
 City lodge, No. 3G, l. o, o. F., 9c Crown street.
 Polar Star lodge, No, v, I. O. o, F. l1S Grand avenue.
 New Haven Rcbckah lodge, No. 3 D, of R., 95 Crown street
 Court City of Elms No. 5,93S, A o. F., 1-2 Church street.
 Court Elmwood, No. 4,555, I, o. r. S90 Chapel street,
 New Haven conclave, No. 323, l. o H., l17 1-2 Court street.
 E2ol lodge, No 2, K, of F., S0, Chapel street.
 Nutmeg lodge. No. 2. (colOred) k of P,, corner DiXWell avenue am l Webster street
 Crusaders castle No, 2, K. of G. E. AS Church street.
 Whitney lodge, Mo- 319, N, F. Q, P S90 Chapel street.
 Perseverance council, No 33, D. Q L,, 20 Grand avenue,
 Savin Rock council, No. LOSS, cor ner Campbell avenue and Main stree
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-11
ELECTION EXPENSES.
Figures Filed in Hartford by Many
 Late Candidates.

Hartford, Nov. 10.-Among the statements of campaign expenses filed with the secretary of state today were the following: Frank B. Weeks, Mid dletown, lieutenant-governor-elect, S1,S79.60; Thomas D. Bradstreet, comptroller on republican ticket and reelected, $592.76; James II. Day, senator thirty-fourth district. s520.20; John M Brady, New Britain candi- date for comptroller on democratic ticket. $132.50,
 Among the other larger accounts filed so far are A. N. Abbe, New Brit ain, s119.60; Samuel l.. Bronson, New Haven, S350; Irving Chase, Water bury, $2SS; Christopher L, Avery, Groton, $1,153; William E. Burnham, Bridgeport, S1,O0O Charles S. Gerth, Bristol, $32S.50; Henry F. shannon, Bridgeport, s175; J. M. Hull, Madi- son, $126; Howard II. Woodman, Bethel, S2O2: William F. Burnham, Fairfield st,000; Senator Alton Far rel of Ansonia, s1,O0O; William E. Sessions, Bristol s1,OOO; Melbert E, Cary, Rldgefeld, s2,5OO; and John Paddlesdorfer, New Haven, $500.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-11
Auxiliary. No. 16, \. o. II.

Already tickets for the dance which the members of the auxiliary, No. 16 are to give on New Years night have been distributed and shows that tho members of the committee in charge hope tu make the affair a nnancIa success The auxiliary has $50 mem. bcrs In good standing, has over $t50C In the treasury and pays out S4 pel week to every sick member for per. iod not exceeding thirteen weeks ir each year.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-11


 cess in business: while the German people regard 1t as very much of an accident if q man gets success In bus ness without scientific training-an accident which for the good of tho community ought not to be repeated.
 l suspect that under the busncss conditions of the immediate future the German conception ls a good deal nearer right than the American.
 No less striking than the effect of technical training upon the conduct and character of business Is the ef- feet of military training upon the con duct and character of the individual.
 The military system in Germany Is, in brief, this. Every man not phys ically disqualified must have served in pass the final high school examination which in the quantity of subjects studied is about equivalent to the completion of freshman year In one of our colleges, but represents more thorough knowledge than most of these colleges eXact-he can take one years training for the purpose of be- coming reserve officer. If he is unable to afford the necessary time for a complete high school course, or to pass the examinations at the end of 1t, he takes two or three years training to fit him for service in the ranks.
 ! 1T nf Inc 9yn inn l ton test as a means of avoiding two years of barracks makes 1t certain | that the high schools of the country will be places for work, and that the universities and technical schools will | have freshmen who know what hard work means. For those who do not pass the test--for the great bulk of the people who cannot afford the time and expense incident to full high school course--the two years of mill tary service teach lessons which are of just as much importance in peace as in war. To begin with, they teach cleanliness and the clements of hy- barracks are valuable means of physical training. In the third place, they produce habits of discipline and . good order. The result of all these things is seen when we compare the German to-day with the German of thirty years ago.
 , His carriage Is better, his efficiency as @ laborer is better, his power of adapting himself to circumstances is : better.
 In 1860 most of the Germans re- 2 garded compulsory military service as a rather unnecessary evil. To-day you will find it generally said that the military system originally adopted as disagreeable necessity, has become 70 the central factor in German public education and the main cause of Ger, many's industrial advance. The ma. I jority of intelligent and patriotic Ger [, mans will to-day tell you that the Q German army gives the German na q ton habits of discipline clainllnes! e and efficiency which cannot be ob l tained in any other way; and that two - years of withdrawal from active in, Q dustry is a very cheap price to pay fol r training which makes man { a more efficient worker and a more use n full citizen for twenty years there
 after.
 TWENTY FIVE MEDICOS TRN.
 State medical examinations wer
 held in city hall yesterday and will con 70 tinue through to-day. There wer r twenty-five candidates for the permis n sion to practice medicine in this state a There were also three women seeking e the license to act as midwiycs.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-11

OhGE E LATHAM, Carpenter and lpilder. special attention 10 Jobbing, /, ll4b Campbell avenue, West Haven. In Telephone 55s1-z. e''
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-11
SOUlHINGT0N,
Especial Journal-courler News Service.


 Southington, Nov, 1O--The assessors are now approaching the valuation of the American Linen company and as usual the people are anxious to hear the result However, they may be as sured that there will be no increase in the valuation this year as the members of the board as a whole believe that the assessment as it stands to-day is too high It is now listed at $25,O00 and it Is said that it has been on the mar ket for $1O,0O0. According to this it is assessed for over twice as much as it should be. Luman Andrews, who has been an assessor for over twelve years says that if any action is taken in the matter that it should be to lower the present valuation The increase in its valuation has done more harm than good
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-11
CITY NOTICE.

NOTICE.
 Notice is hereby given of a public hearing by the Bureau of Compensation to be held In Room 10, City Hall, Mo- vember IT, 1908, at eight (S) o'clock D. m.
 At that time and place opportunity will be given to all who desire to be heard in relation to the assessment of benefits and damages for the taking of certain land adjacent to Wilmot Brook, for the successful prosecution and management of the Almshouse and the property connected herewith, and the proper drainage thereof
 BUREAU or COMPENSATION. nil R. N. BLATCHLEY, Clerk.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-11

,ARLES c. DUNN--Repairing and larpenter Jobbing d Speciality. Esti- les furnished. Fair prices. 36 Au.
 tn street
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-11

I.H. BARRY-Carpenter and builder. Estimates furnished. Jobbing prompt lHttended to. and work of the best, 50
 bison avenue. Telephone
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-11

LILLIAN H. ALLEN--54l Columbus I've, Contractor and Builder. Jobbing Y mptly attended 10. Telephone 'E3-4.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-11
I1riCdCns Lodge. No. 10.

The snowball dance which the mcm- bers of 'riedens lodge, Mo- 10, Order of the Sons of Hermann, is to give on Monday, November 23, promises to be
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-11

J, FITZGERALD--Contractor and Builder. Dealer in Real Estate. Tele- ,Ane 3560J. 660 Ferry street, New Even, Conn.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-11
GENERAL CONTRACTOR.

WILLIAM HINE--General Trucking
 and Teaming. Residence, S2 Wi0- chester avenue. New Haven, Connectl- cut
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-11

W. BARROWS---2S Admiral st., Con-
 'fact Carpenter and Builder, Special ltntion to Jobbing. Estimates fur lled.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-11

ings The public will need stronger evidence than merely that of the spot ter before it will be believed that Me Carthy deserved the treatment which he has received, The employees of the road are quite indignant over his dis missal
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-11
E SHAMROCK 6 SMITH CARRIAGE
,oNTRACToRs. BUILDERS, ETC.

sLER0Y DEAN-66 Orange st., Cabin
 Ut Work, Office Fittings. Window and Nor Screens. Joiner and General Job- All. Estimates furnished Both phones
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-11
CITY NOTICE.
-.~c(>~-~~.~~.o~~o~~~-~No~~~


 COMMITTEE ON STREETS. The Committee on streets of tho Board of Aldermen wll hold public hearing in Room 10-l1, City Hall Thursday, November 12, 1908, at B o'clock D. mn for the consideration of the following petitions:
 Petition of Henry A. Warner for crosswallS on Whitney avenue, be- tween Highland street and Cold Spring street. petition Of Jason r. Thomson for grading and curbing Boulevard, between Chapel and Irving street; pe- tltion of A. w. Penney ct als., for per mission to open strsot between Whal- ley avenue and Blake street and pe- tltlon of A. W Penney, ct als for per- mission to open street between Whit tlesey avenue and Osborn avenue All persons interested in the foreEo- ing are hereby notified to be present and be heard thereon without further notice,
 Per order
 CHARLES II, STANTON,
 Chlrman, Attest.
 MICHAEL A, MORAN, JR., nil St Assistant City Clerk.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-11

A large number of D. A. R. members from here will meet Thursday after noon in Cheshire at the home of Mrs. J. A, Ives. Mrs. Sarah T. Kenney win he the guest of honor and will give an address and other attractions have been arranged Tho members will leave on the special car which Is to leave Beaton x Corhlns factory at 2 o'clock
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-11

Trumbull w R. c. will hold an apron social and homemade bakery sale Fri day afternoon at the home of Mrs. c. M, Bishop.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-11
NOT ICE.

A special meeting of the First Eccie- siastlcal society In New Haven will be held at its Chapel Tuesday evening, November IT, 1908. at half-past seven o'clock for the purpose tof taking ac- ton in the matter of calling and set ting a pastor, and of transacting any other business proper to be acted on at such meeting.
 ELI WHITNEY
 HENRY L. HOTCHKISS,
 T. H. SHELDON,
 THOMAS HOOKER,
 CHARLES w. WHITTLESEY,
 L. II. ENGLISH,
 SAMUEL HEMINGWAY,
 JAMES KINGSLEY BLAKE,
 HENRY &. TOWNSHEND,
 OLIVER $. WHITE, n11 5t Soclety's Committee.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-11

FALL & PALMEH--Larpent worL snd general jobblng. Estimates fur- [led. 695 Quinnipiac ave. 'phon. l,2-4.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-11

HIN c. MORTON--47S State st.. Car Renter, Joiner and General Jobbsr.
 yimates furnished. Telephone 14l2-4, l.Y Haven. Conn.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-11

.DRGE H. COOK--Jl Frank st., Build . ic ana Contractor, Jobbing a special
 \ Estimates gwen on plans at short iice. Telepnone 1780.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-11
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS
FOR SALE.

One cent word for each insertion, or Ave cents word for seven times
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-11

CLOCK,
 Eureka lodge I o. O. F,, worked the first degree at it's meeting this even ing.
 The ladies mission of the Plantsvlle Baptist church will hold an open meet ing tomorrow evening at 73O D. m. Rev. Joseph Clark of Congo, Africa, will address tho congregation.
 Last evening Mrs. David Hutton in- vited number of her friends to cele- brato her birthday. A most pleasant afternoon was spent,
 The marriage of Miss Ethel Bryant to John W. Booth of Mddletown wil be held at tho home of the bride on Wednesday evening, November IS, at o'clock.
 Mir. and Mrs Eugene Bailey, Mrs Samuel Jackson and Mrs Charles Faith were called to Brooklyn on ac. count of the death of relative
 The Rev Joseph Clark of the Cong, gave very interesting lecture thi' evening at the Sunday school room O the First Baptist church. The subject of his lecture was Work of tho Chris tians Among the Africans" The Rev MT. Clark Is reputed to be one of tn, best speakers on tho mission band il that country,
 Harmony chapter, Q. F. S., enter tained Meridian chapter of Meridci this evening in Red Mems hall. 4 banquet was served and the occaslo, was a very enjoyable one.
 Wonx tribe No. 2S, will meet Thurs day evening.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-11
REIMBURSEMENT,

SOFT HATS will be in great favor this season We have the most popular shapes. Shanleys S4 Church street.
 oa6 tt
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-11

District of New Haven. ss. Probate
 Court, November 3, 1908. ESTATE OF WINSTON J. TRoW
 BRIDGE late of New Haven, In said
 District, deceased
 PURSUANT to an order from the Court of Probate for said District, there will be sold at public auction to the highest bidder, on the 9th day of De- cember A. D. 1908, at o'clock in the forenoon (unless previously disposed of at private sale), the following real es- tate of said deceased, situated in tho town of New Haven viz Known as lot No. 2S on map of partition of land in the City of New Haven on Howard ave- Columbus avenue, Cedar street, Minor and Salem streets, etc, on file in New Haven Town Clerks office, and bounded northerly by Minor street 3S feet, more or lesss easterly 1201s feet, more or less by lot 20 of said map set !. in said partition to Frank D. Trow- bridge; southerly 3S feet, more or less by lots 39, 40, Al of said map set to Jane l.. P. Hotchkss. w. B. and II r. Allen; westerly l21 1a feet, more or less, by lot 27 of said map set to Ruth crford Trowbridge.
 | Sale to take place on the premises, in said New Haven. Terms made known at time or sale
 WINSTON J. TROwBRIDGE, Trustee FRANK D. TROWBRlDGE, Trustee ELFORD P. TROWBRIDGE. Trustee
 By WINSTON J, TROWBRlDGE l nil if
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-11

Eureka lodge, I, o. O. F, worked the first degree at it's meeting this even ing
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-11
TWENTY-FIVE MEDICoS ypY.

state medical examinations were held in city hall yesterday and will con- tlnue through to-day There were twenty-five candidates for the permis- sion to practice medicine in this state. There were also three women seeking the license to act as midwiycs.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-11

KLENENE--The nousehold, cleaner will
 clean Dress, Skirts, Auto Wells Waists, Silks, Laces, Neckties, Gloves, etc. klenene Soar Co 112 Park st.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-11
Sheffield Lodge, No. 2, K. of r.

NTlVT1VTW IWUEV, INU' z, N VT Y
 Sheffield lodge No. ?, Knights of Pythias, are making extensive prepara- tions for the whist which they are to give next Tuesday night in their rooms. At the meeting last night two can didates were elected to membership.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-11

STAYED setter bitch IT partridge, 46
 woodcock killed over her In eight days this season within twenty miles of New Haven; also l2 gauge shot gun, $7O for both. Evenings, r, A. sherman 66 Gilbert avenue. nll 1t
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-11

sUIS GUTZEIT-9 filling street. Car Renter and Builder. Prompt expert Srk. Satisfaction given jobbfng a ',cialty. Phone 277S-2.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-11
FLAyEL <. LUTHER TONIGHT.

President Flayel $. Luther of Trin- ity college win address the members church, West Haven, this evening on the subject of Church and Politics" The address will be delivered at the parish house, and is open to the public, The meeting will undoubtedly be at- tended by a large number, as many will be glad to hear Mir. Luther's views on his recent reelection as senator from the First district.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-11
HOUSE MOVING.

DRAKE & CoYLE-Ilouse Moving,
 Snoring and Raising, As Home st., s. Rock 'Phone9477-2. TIA Washing ton ave, West Haven.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-11

MICHAEL A, MORAN, JR, nil St Assistant City Clerk,
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-11

SUPERFLUOUS HAIR can be Removed on Treatment and the Roots of the Hair Destroyed Gradually. Mrs, H. E. Chamberlain, 9SS Chapel street. oppo- site Trinity church. Telephone 1757.
 s3tf
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-11
CONTRACTING MAsoNs.

LEONARD X CO--Contractor and jason uilders. Prompt attention
 in to repair work s05 Malley build
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-11
JEW ELRY.

METROPOLIS JEWELRY CO.-Poli
 building sells reliable jewelry on weekly payments; cheap. Call or write. Open Saturday evenings.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-11
sINEr WORK, WOOD CARVING

,E VALE ART WOODWORK TO-
 Restores Antique and Modern FnTnI-
 2 to It's Natural Beauty. Mantels
 w Cases and High Grade Furnjturo lle to Order Phone 3O65, l2s Park let. ''' N