davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning journal-courier., 1908-05-15
THE IVES MEMORIAL.

The plans for the new Ives Memorial library, 10 he built on the north side of the Green on the Temple street cor ner, as just made public. seem to be fittingly appropriate to the public-spir- ited woman who was the donor. The building will have accommodation for all ages and classes, with children's, reference. newspaper lecture and exhi- bition rooms. The continuance of the open-shelf system has been proved tc be the right step both by the experi- ence at the present library and by that of libraries generally all over the coun- try Let the book worms get in and browse among the books" seems 10 be the general watch word in library cir cles nowadays and it is well that the New Haven library board is going to carry 1t out
 There will be provision for 100000 books we are told, which number would comprise a library of which the city could be justly proud The fact that marble could not be decided upon because of the prohibtory cost ,f the stone is not entirely to be regretted The Gregorian style of architecture had many good points. One of them is that | the new courthouse can he easily made to harmonize with it. II would certain ly not do for the library to be built of marble and for the new courthouse, which will be located immed alc,y ad- l jacent not to be of the same material. And the courthouse, being tke larger of the two buildings, could less easily be built of it.
 The new library will mark an epoch in New Haven. It will be the best evi- dence of the activities of tha city beau tisul commission to date. With its com ing New Haven can looK forward 90 better things architecturally We conf dently may expect them.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-05-15
Punishment or correc,lonr
fDoetop Herald

tBoston Herald.)
 In every community there are per- sons always willing and eager to be- lleve the worst of corporation particularly railroad corporation. These folk are now highly gleeful over the decision of tho supreme court upon the New Haven trolley merger case. Served them right" they say. Tt was deliberate law breaking. they deserve to be driven from the statel' To in- sist upon vindictively punishng tho New Haven for law breaking which it had no intention of commtting-an1 l thereby working infinite harm for Bos- ton for Massachusetts, and for New England-would be altogether like cut ting off the nose 10 spite the face. We believe that the general court of Massa- chusetts is too sensible for foolish con- duct of that sort.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-05-15
Tho Copy Boy on Spring.

the day Is warm and Passing fair The sky Is bluc and deep the breth of Spring Is in the air And tho artist is asleep nobodys working Very hard the Winds are fresh and soft and the boss ls wearing every Day Tho frown that won't come off. the Tired reporters mosey out
 tew stroll off tew Fire And the foxy hello gurl is got
 hairpin on tho Wire the Poet whiffs the air as fl. it was Sum vital drug And rites a rapsody of spring
 which ls the poets Bug. the Porter cums along to sweep
 a-dragging rum tho Hips And the ellivvatur boys asleep
 between infrequent Trips the Boss is on the job at
 hIs taste Is dark and Brown And you have tew rise at a. m.
 If you want Tew beat him down. bio But it Is passing strange
 what subtle poisons burk in Budding spring tew disarrange
 the strict routine of Wurk II ls az If the world had ceased
 It's mad pursoot Of pelf by imminy | woodn't mind
 X few days off myself
 The St. Louis Post-Dispatch
The morning journal-courier., 1908-05-15
THE MORNING JOURNAL. COURIER FRIDAY, MAY 1b 1908,

trouble Is in the milk, A preserva- tive of the kind acts on the casein of the milk toughcnng and making it less dIgestIble, The proteds of milk so affected have been experImented upon by pepsin and have failed to yield to digestive action,
 Facts of this sort placed before consumers, very many of whom are woefully ignorant of deceptlons prac- tIced by some milk producers or deal- CTS, will aid much In creating puh- lie opinion that will strongly support health officers and dairy commission CTS in their work
The morning journal-courier., 1908-05-15

Well, I'm sorry for Bryan; there he Is between two plutocrats, James J, Hill and Andrew Carnegie" said somebody at the resources convention That wasn't the strangest thing. Be- sides MT, Bryan there were four other presidential candidates, Fairbanks, Johnson, Folk and Hughes. And that Is not counting Roosevelt, Too bad the most likely one was absent at the canal
The morning journal-courier., 1908-05-15

of power, Why cannot such states conferences as the present ono in Washington, held under every friendly auspeo, be held, at which all dre dis armed of selfish state desires and ale lost In national enthusiasm which our form of government has proved itself best capable to keep well bal anced?
 As President Roosevelt clearly out lined them, the rights of the state to insist that it's natural advantages shall remain unimpaired at the hands of ils citizens can be unquestoned, As quoted by the president, the courts have said that there are two reasons why the right of the public Co con trol and limit the use of private prop erty is peculiarly applicable to prop erty in land. First, such property Is not the result of productive labor, but is derived solely from the state tself, the original owner. seconl, the amount of land being incapable of in- crease, If the owners of large tracts can waste them at will without state restrictions the state and It's people may be helplessly impoverished and one great purpose of government de. feated'
 As for the necessity for action MT Carnegie could not have better summar. ized 1t tersely than the way he lid as follows: st-Conservation of for, ests, for no forests no long navlgabl, rivers, no rivers no cheap transporta tion Second-To systematize our wa ter transportation, putting the who'll work in the hands of the reclamation service, which has already proved 1t self highly capable by Its admirable work. Third-Conservatio of soil More than thousand millions If ton of our richest soil are swept into tn sea every year"
 With the right to act and the neces sity for action certain, much ,astinj good may well be expected as re suit of the present conference. w believe we are justified in iookinl for big things.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-05-15

sitlon, and on the question of fitness the people must decide
 Admiral Evans as speaker of the sen' ate can be imagined The pox-like desk and rostrum there would prove rather connning to one who has breathed salt air and paced the quarterdeck, Yet there have been times In the senate when a speaker of Evans temperament could have done good service.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-05-15

The proposed meeting for parents of children about to go, to high school to explain Co them the courses of study In Hillhouse and Boardman Is an excellent Idea. Quite generally the parents are as completely 'up in the air" about the courses for their as were the Wright broth CTS In the recent trial of their flying on North Carolina coast.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-05-15
THE MILK QUESTION AGAIN.

As tho warmer days appear the milk question becomes again one of special importance. It cannot be de ned that this necessary article of food becomes an active agent in con- veylng disease, unless exceeding great care is given to cleanliness in its production and handling. Great Inn provement has been made in this di- of health but much remains yet to he done to prevent an occasional out break of epidemic from this source.
 Dr ] r. C. Foster of this city. chairman of the commission for the Investigation of Tuberculosis In this state stated Wednesday in an ad- dress before the commission at Hart ford: Throughout the state it fig probably fair to estimate tho present care of cattle as Ave per cent. per feet; twenty per cent good; fifty per cent fair, and the remaining twen- ty-hve per cent infamous If this is correct. there Is this twenty five per cent. to look after sharply and the others to he encouraged the more in well doing.
 It is further declared in this thorough address that opposition to dairy inspection, and all efforts to secure better conditions. comes inva- riably from that twenty five per cent who produce their milk under condl- tions of filth that Is almost inconceiv- able" There Is no purpose on the part of the state authorities when they insist upon the production of pure milk 10 harrass or oppress the producers and dealers The health of an entire community Is of vastly greater importance than the persona interest of some producer who chooses to enlarge his margin of profit by tho least care in the production of this necessity.
 It is doubtless true that every milk producer can not afford to have ar expensive model dairy, but he can bt clean in the use of simpler equip ment He can work cheerfully ant effectively in harmony with the in. structions of the state dairy author ities. An honest producer of mill will not regard state supervision ai an interference with his business but will have a personal interest 1T the health of the community h, serves.
 The idea of self-interest so power ful as a motive in the conduct O business, is one not easily overcome and subjected to collective need such as that of general health. It 1! usually held that method of doinl thing that Is of some peculiar ad | vantage to personal interest Is thu method to adopt, regardless of wha others. may think. Milk production | one of those particular businesses h which one must act with due concerl for the welfare of others. Self-inter est is not a constant, invariable force one milk producer may use preser vative in his milk in his persona interest Another holds 1t to be hi interest to be honest in the matter.
 The various so-called conservatives having as d base formaldehyde, ar usually likely to appear as a substanc for keeping milk sweet in the heate season. Substances of the kind ma be more profitable than ice to some but they baffie many physician wh is treating some derangement of tn digestive function of an infant 0 older person, until 1t is found that tn
The morning journal-courier., 1908-05-15
Passing of the sweep.
tyale Alumni Weeklv1

II HIE FNIHITIII " FNHINfI
 The chamhermaid rather than tho chamberman Ia kind of natural func- tlonary alike of household, hotel and dormitory. hrm-set in tho human atti- tude of living and employed already m the dormitorles of many university and college of the land. Moreover, as the dormltories of Yale have multiplied and grown big and less individualized, both In themselves and as reserved for particular classes, the notion of the old time servltoi who continued on from year to year and became localiz- cd fixture has been lost.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-05-15

Says the New York Evening Post: Anxious Brooklyn will regard Tam many's removal from Fourteenth street to Flfty-ninth street with feel ings of relief" No doubt of 1t. If the Indians would only move their wgwam much farther north than that, over the city line In fact, there ought to be a general sigh of relief in Gotham everywhere. New York would be a better city
The morning journal-courier., 1908-05-15

They seem to be having plenty of difficulty in identifying the Gunness farm victims out at La Porte, Indiana Now the prosecutors have received a threatening letter apparently from those they would prosecute, say ing that if they do not deslst they will soon be dead men To these whole sale murderers the death of three or four moro would mean but bagatelle anyway
The morning journal-courier., 1908-05-15

We are told that all that President Hadley would have had dry when that wave on the ferryboat struck him would have been his natural re- sources' had not Governor Woodruff loaned him pair of trousers that only reached just below his knees and lapped twice around the doctors waist We always thought the gov ernor man ready to meet any emer- gency.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-05-15

In the sessions of the local biennial board of the Massachusetts federation of womens clubs, at ChIckerlng hall, Boston. the last week In June, there will be these press problems discuss- cd Justice in journalism; the Sunday supplement; the personal appeal; the telephone interview. The press VIII be rratlhed if these problems get solved.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-05-15
Long Time Between. Nan. NnrL Inrall

When the executives of many states clasped hands in the White House lt need not be imagined that the govern ors of North and south Carolina were the only ones who echoed a certain remark made famous by them.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-05-15
Those Election Expenscs.

Certainly the fact that it costs sI,o00 fault of the people themselves. Tho can dldate doesn't make tho price. No sen sible man pays out his money for what he can get for nothing.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-05-15

Tn the New York supreme court, Brooklyn. it was decided Monday that osteopaths arc to be registered by the board of health. and their certificates of death arc to be accepted. Judge Dickey said that it was clear that osteopaths are physicians and practice medicine, only that they may not administer drugs or use instrumental surgery.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-05-15

It is seriously proposed as a de- partment of Y. M. C. A. in New York city, to establish vocation bu- reau," for the purpose of deciding what job one Is best fitted for, by the aid of phrenology. One of Bostons richest women backs the idea
The morning journal-courier., 1908-05-15

Constable Bryant of Springfield sold at auction the personal effects of Rev. James L. Delk 10 satisfy Judgment for s5 on a claim for legal services. Mike Jones, Frisco hospital employe, was the purchaser He paid sS for the entire outfit, comprising high silk hat white vest. long coat and loo bot tie of sure cure for constipation and diphtheria.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-05-15
SAVINGS AND DOINGs.

Melha Is the latest card secured in the Now York opera managers con- test; Hammerstein has engaged her for the Manhattan, and she and Tetrazznl will be heard once in while in the same cast
The morning journal-courier., 1908-05-15
OUR CONTEMPORARIES.
Fuunicr Thnn the Incident.

Mrs Nicholas Longworth--ha ha,~- put--ha. Ina "a tack--ha, ha. ha ,--on n mans chalr---he. he, he.~-and tho man sat down on 1t. flaw! haw haw!
The morning journal-courier., 1908-05-15

If MT. Roosevelt were president of France the annual vital statistics would give him an issue that would overshadow all others. For 1907 the French birth rate showed still further decline, there being 33,o00 fewer births than in the previous year The deaths in 1907 were f. 900 more than the births, And France gets virtually no immigra- ton.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-05-15
PLEASANTRIES.

What is q parlor socialism "A fellow who thinks he has AS good a right to the girls affections as you have"
The morning journal-courier., 1908-05-15

Don't you know thls Is q love match?" demanded the duke of his law yer.
 Well my lord?"
 What do you mean by uuarrelins with the lady's attorney?'
 We hope 10 hear the speaker at his best"
 Then you'd better put barrel of codnsh on the platform. He's grad uate Of the grocery school of oratory
The morning journal-courier., 1908-05-15

We owe something to proprieties"
 How nowp'
 Fans and plumes are all very well but no manufacturer has a right to put out brand of Merry Widow axle grease.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-05-15

"Oh. for something new"
 Something new Yes. Say for instance, like panked strawberries st or shad shortcake
The morning journal-courier., 1908-05-15

"l jump up and down when I'm frightened" declared the New York girl.
 "T can imagine your jumping up" responded the Boston damse Out I think the law of gravitaton must be responsible for the alternating de- scents
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1908-04-10
. y q "a q % u q u q q y a a 70 a 4
: WHAT OUR PARIS COR :
; RESPONDENT HAS TO SAY ;
PARIS WANTS
GOOD SCHOOLS
I y y 9R q y y HH %H " & y y

At school meeting last Saturday fore
noon special tax of six mills for CON
Quoting the schools was proposed and
at the election in the afternoon tax
yes was carried by majority of more
than three to one. The people of the
county will observe that while Paris is
boosting for the Fielding Academy, she
is not neglecting the public schools.
Brother Samuel Matthews of Liberty,
was in Paris, Monday, doing business
with Court House officials in connection
with their school district
A great many people are leaving the
valley this spring and are locating in
the Snake river country. Quite a few
have left Garden City and a greater
number from Bloomington. We dis
like very much 10 part with orr old
time friends, but inasmuch as they feel
that they can succeed better elsewhere,
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1908-04-10

we will noticomplain. We hope, how
eyer that they will not be disappointed.
Among the number passing through
our city last week was Lyman Floyd
and John Allen of Bloomington who
were going To locate in Teton Basin.
Mr.. Amasa Linford and family form
er residents of Paris, but lately of Gar
den City. Utah, we'll known to all old
timers in Bear Lake County. being
pioneers of this valley. called upon and
dined with Mrs j. w. Cook of Paris
Tuesday of this week. They were en-
route to Blackfoot Idaho, where they
will make their future home, having
disposed of their home and farm in
Garden City. Utah. The recent ex.
tremely COLI winter had something to
do in inducing these aged people to
seek warmer cline.
1t is the intention of Liberty people
to build an addition on their present
school building this coming summer.
1t is with pleasure that we note the
interest taken in the schools lately.
Everybody seems to be impressed with
| the idea that it is cheaper to educate
children than it is to raise criminals
! And. then too. it saves so many heart.
aches. How good it makes one feel to
witness the expression of parents
countenace when son or daughter has
acquitted themselves properly in school
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1908-04-10
Let everybody get the spirit of educa.
tion and improve the schools.

MIR. John Bryson prosperous rancher
of Raymond, idaho. with his family
were Paris visitors Monday and Tues
day, the guests of Mrs. j. w. Cook
They left the city Tuesday afternoon
for their home.
Ellis Williamson. Sam Wilkes, Oscar
Booth and w. j. Floyd of st. Charles
passed through this week In covered
wagons. enroute TO Idaho Falls to worl
during the coming summer on til
Idaho Falls canal
Godfrey Eschler, the we'll known
dairy man and Merchant of Raymond,
Idaho, was il Paris Mon day Of thi
week, calling upon old friends aud incl
dentallY inquiring as to who we're going
10 enter the political arena this coming
fall. He was informed by our genial
Judge d. G. Kunz that there was to be
no states this coming campaign.
Louis Gardner, Fish Ravens leading
carpenter and builder, was seen on the
streets of Paris Tuesday, of this week.
Look around little Louis and You will
soon see things moving in Paris as W.T.
intend to do some buildin this season
Geo. Calder and Jerry Sprouse Of
Garden City. Utah, were Paris visitors
this week.
The deacons of the 1st Ward gave al
ice cream social Tuesday evening OF
this week, which was grand affair.
Misfortune came to the home of Robt
Sutton and wife last Saturday wheI
they we're called upon to part with theil
little baby boy. who had only been will
them two days. Funeral was held OF
Monday, The sympathy of the com
munily is extended to Brother and Sis
ter Sutton who have been so unfortun
ate as to lose their first born.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Louis Booth o
this city, fine baby girl on Tuesday
April 9TH at high noon. The mother i
doing splendidly as is also the child
But the news has not reached Louis ye
as he is in New Zealand preaching tn
gospel. We hope that when the new
reaches him that he will be able to bea
up under it. He left some time LAT
fall.
Henry Potion and Miss Rose Rose
of Paris, were united in marriage b
Judge Kunz on Wednesday, April 8.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1908-04-10
A SNAP THAT WON'T LAST
Choice Farm Property for Sale at
Great Sacrifice.

The following property is offered
at bargain for cash:
l5l acres of choice farm land, rs
acres under cultivation and the
remainder in use as a meadow.
Good substantial buildings with
sheds and out door buildings, all
well fenced and with an abundance
of water.
Four good horses with harness
and farm machinery go in with the
bargain. The place is well equipped
in machinery and the buyer would
be able to go to work without
farther expense.
The place will be sold for $50
per acre including the above if
taken before May |. Enquire at
the Examiner Office.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1908-04-10
BIG VOTE CAST AT
SCHOOL ELECTION

The school election in Bloomington
last Saturday, April A, was the most
interesting in the history Of the district.
One hundred and eight votes were cast,
80 for and % against special school
tax OF 10 mills. ]. l.. Dunford was
elected trustee receiving 102 votes with
scattering votes. Dunford takes the
place of j. A. Hulme. and the new
board is as follows: Geo. H. Thornock,
E. j. Haddock and J. L. Dunford.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1908-04-10
He Got Whot He Needed.

"Nine years ago 1t looked as ii my
time had come, says DIR. c. Farthing,
OF Mil Greek, lad. Ter. was so run
down that life hung on very slender
thread. 1t was then my druggist re-
commended Electric Bitters. l bought
a bottle and l got what / needed
strength. / had one foot in the grave,
but Electric Bittsrs put 1t back on the
turf again, and I've been wellever since .
Sold under guarantee at Ritter Bros.
Drug c, :, Zoe.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1908-04-10
Important Decision.

1t is important that you should de-
eide to take only Foley's Honey and Tar
when you have a cough or cold as it
will cure the most obstinate racking
cough and expel the cold from your sys
TEN. Foley's Honey and Tar contains
no harmful drugs. Insist upon having
1t. Sold by the Modern Pharmacy.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1908-04-10
WboopiDa Cough,

l have used Chamberlain g Cough Rem
edy In my family in cases of whooping
cough, and want to tell you that it is
the best medicine have ever used.-W.
F..Gaston, Posco, Ga. This remedy is
safe and sure. For sale by Ritter Bros.
Dug Co.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1908-04-10
Seed Oats.

Leverich end Burrell have shipped in
some first class seed oats that they are
selling at $l.75 per cwt. The supply is
limited and persons wanting some
would do we'll to see them.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1908-04-10
Call To Road Overseers,

Including those who expect to be ap-
pointed at the April term. You are
urged to meet the commissioners April
l4th, for full discussion and consider
alton of road business.
w. r. HOLMES,
Clerk of Board
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1908-04-10

See our samples for spring and sum
mer suits; the largest assortment ever
shown in Montpelier. Chas Schmid,
he tailor. 4S
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1908-04-10
Revised weekly by Leverich & Burrell;
GRAIN:
For Sale.

l47 foot front ON 18th Street, 300 feet
deep. ! block west and block north of
high school building. Inquire of Mrs.
Ned Bolles.