davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1909-03-09

penologIsts is only correct but Is absolutely
fallacious. The criminal who finds fascination in
crime has existence In the imagination Of the
penoogist The professional criminal has been made
such by society. He is prison product in the first In
stance and when he Is released from prison society gives
him clearly understand that his place for the future
is with his cass-the criminal class.
Out Of the light Of my experience declare that
men, criminals not hopeless, eaous,
incorrigble, devoid Of human feelings the penoo
gsts would have suppose In every human being
there principles of good and evil and Possibilities
either being evolved. The easiest way, suggest,
abolish the professional criminal is to manufactur
ing him.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1909-03-09

Don't pull on the halter and beat
the colt over the head in the effort to
teach it TO lead. Try this plan: Put
Quarter-inch rope around the body
at the flank and run the free end
through slipping moose made at the
other end of the rope and forward be-
tween the front legs up through the
halter ring. When ready to begin OPP
erations say come to the colt and pull
on the halter rope. If it will not come,
give short quick jerk to the rope
around the body. When this is repeat
ed a few times the colt will lead and it
will rapidly learn that obedience is all
that is wanted.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1909-03-09
HIGHEST FUNCTION OF THE CHURCH.

The church must ever be the handmade Of
law enforcement and stand aggressively for
the suppression Of vice and public immortality
The highest function of the church is to serve
the community In which 1t is located, in its
civic, social and religious life. 1t should feel
its responsibility to present higher type o.
life than Is found elsewhere less influenced
by humaIfspreiudice and human passion freer
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1909-03-09
saa but Common Case.

Knicker-Did Jones lose control OF
his autoi
Bccker-Entirely; his chauffeur
won't let him use It at all.-New York
Sun
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1909-03-09
SOCIETY MAKES PROFESSOR OF CRIME.
By II. ]. B. Montgom

Many penologists assert that the profession
sional criminal is a man whom 1t Is hopeless
to reform. They say that he finds In crime
not only livelihood, but exhilaration, sport,
fascination. He is beast CT prey, who must
be not only muzzled but Gagged In the inter-
ests of society. / have no hesitation In stat
Ing as the result Of my experience that the
assumption which underlies the arguments OF
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1909-03-09

Has Congress. in attempting to make
way for Senator Knox to hold the
office OF secretary of state. punctured
the constitution? There Is great d.
versity OF opinion ON the question In
both houses. Courtesy probably die
tated the prompt passage of the relief
bill in the Senate. The serious debate
In the House is Indicative of the mixed
sentiments of public men on the prob
lem raised.
AT most, the objections to Senator
Knox's holding the Office were techni-
cal. He was a member OF the Senate
when the bill raising the salary of the
Secretary of state was passed. 1t was
a proper bill. Nothing was farther
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1909-03-09

The horse OF quality will outseli
coarse-grained one any time.
See that no one disturbs the birds on
your farm. They are your best friends.
The farm team will rest better II
cleaned at night as well as in the morn
Ing
| Regardless OF the extra cost of extra
feed. keep the foals growing. If the
pasture Is short give them extra feed.
| 1t is not the quantity of the land one
has, but the way 1t is used and han
died that counts now for success on
the farm.
The eve should be kept In moderate
ly good flesh and at lambing time
should be strong and able to take care
of her lamb.
Hogs penned where they can get Do
shade will not thrive and are more sds,
teptible to disease than II given Tienty
/ W DOlu S0due anu sunshine.
| For permanent pasture there
should be variety of grasses, in order
to get free supply of growth and TO
insure the entire covering of the
ground.
| One reason why many farmers fail
to make profit is because they have
no settled policy. Success in any busi-
ness comes from persistence in we'll
chosen plan.
Selling everything we produce and
buying everything we consume in
creases the trading and manufacturing
classes and diminlshes the percentage
of farming classes.
Cows do not usually consume more
food than can be properly digested.
The ration, therefore, should be made
as palatable as possible, in order to in
duce the COW to eat large quantities.
BY pasturing grass too close the
growth is checked on account of the
protection which a good covering of
grass gives to the ground being taken
away and the heated atmosphere has
chance to absorb all of the moisture.
In Iowa few years ago fifty regis
tered sows were sold at auction, bring
ing nearly $1,000. At the last moment
the owner noticed that one was Ill, and
declined to accept the money for any
! of them They were placed in quaran-
tine, and within week all were III.
1T is reproach to any man to let
! rls bnr@es shoulders become sore.
Gho 4 aale has either been caused by
t,ie fs;inre of the collar to fit properly
! or Il IS due to the accumulation of
swsat an6 dirt upon the collar which
has been allowed to chafe the shout
| der until 1t has caused an abrasion of
the skin.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1909-03-09

When the girls rave about a man
when be first comes 70 town. In three
months they want to set the dog On
him
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1909-03-09

good of the country, as well as the in
coming administration. we hope Mr..
Taft viii avoid, as far as possible. the
broils and entanglements Of his prede-
cessor in Office.
Seven years ago Mr.. Roosevelt was
easily the most popular citizen of the
United States. To-day he is one Of the
most unpopular. His unpopularity is
a burden which Mr.. Taft can not afford
to assume. and thsse Washington libel
cases are the final straw of the burden.
Journal.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1909-03-09
BLUFF AND NOISE MODERN WEAPONS.

On most political platforms, In most news
papers and magazines, l observe that there
are at present only two IDEAS either to avoid
controversy or to conduct 1t by mere bluff
and noise. Evasion and violence are the only
expedlents 4 man must be deaf to his op-
ronents arguments; he may be deaf and ST.
lent, and this is called dignity; or he may
be deaf and noisy, and this is called "slashing
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1909-03-09

one Of the responsibilities of parenthood. That nation
colony which could insure that children should
spend their short vital early years among healthy
happy surroundings suited to their time Of life and
state Of development, and leading to good robust,
servceabe manhood and womanhood-that nation would
In few generations stand from amongst the
OF the world something almost superhuman
From my experience Of the innate goodness of un-
spoiled humanity have idea that IL children could
be planted amidst favorable surroundings they would
nearly all flourish and grow beautiful plants do
under right conditions
No fraction of the world Of the Individual can
thoroughly healthy and happy while any member Of 1t
Is degraded and wretched.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1909-03-09

NIx-Yes. and old women viii h
girls. Il yen believe what they ell you
about their age
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1909-03-09
CHILD LIFE SHOULD BE BEAUr1FUL.
By Sir Oliver lodge,

The ultimate object Of religious training
must be to encourage such ideas andzh habits
as shall result in a happy childhood and a
sound and useful life.
The first real gods of a child are his pa
rents, however ungodlike they may be. And
hence arises that feeling of security and near.
ness Of protection and law which is one OF
the Injuries of childhood, and, | may add,
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1909-03-09
The Fes---.., Libel Cases.

The indictment Of New York and
indianapolis editors by Federal grand
Jury in Washington is the climax Of
government by the big stick in defiance
of Every protection Of free speech un-
der the Constitution Of the UniteI
States.
M less an authority than Eiihu
Rect has con,enGed successfully IN
court that II an editor is 10 be charged
with lsbei the charge must be laid at
the place Of publication of bis paper
II that principle were to be disregard
ell. nothing would hinder the govern
nlenf lnstituting one suit after another
and, even in tho face Of acquittal. drag
ging any defendant aud his eouBses
end = dresses into every town where
W. narer cSrculated. until the cost OF
rreceeflings .shoIld eventually force
HIN info bankruptcy.
Af5sr March re shall have an able
jErist as Prs silent. Even as matter
Of Iaw he viii hardly permit Troseeu-
tons under such indictments Fer the
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1909-03-09
1APERS !SHaiz PEOPLE

sible merely perpetual anarchy Revolution
creates government but anarchy only creates more
archy.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1909-03-09

Afte" the leaves have fallen from
frplt trees, bushes and ornamental
shrubs. IT is good plan to wash the
trunks and lower branches with some
thing that will kill the insects or their
eggs hiding In the loose bark This can
be done at any time during the dorm.
ant season.
One OF the best washes for fruit
trees and shrubs Is the keroseae emul.
sion 1t not only kills mature and i'm.
mature insects, but cleanses the tree In
general, and that which runs down to
the ground linda its way to the roo,
and kills insects and disease there.
Formula for kerosene emulsion.
Kerosene, gallons; common soap, one
half pound; water, l gallon. Dissolve
the soap in boiling water; add the
Kerosene and emulslfy by violent chur1i.
Ing. Dilute this to the required
strength and apply 1t to the trunks and
lower branches of fruit trees with
heavy piece Of old cloth, brush or stub
of broom.
Wash all of the trees In the orchard
with this emulsion and the ornamental
shrubs about the house. Inse breed
and hide in the bark of many kinds of
plants and now Is good time TO Kill
them before they have time to hatch
out and revive for next summers work
Meat Is Necessary for Fowls.
The majority of early cockerels are
sold on the market for brollers or
fries" 1t is thus important that they
reach the marketable age as early as
possible to make room for later
matches, and the pullets of their own
age Kept for early layers. To make the
best and quickest gain meat In some
form is essential.
TO demonstrate how necessary this
animal matter is to the health os the
fowls the New York State Experiment
Station made number OF experiments.
Two lots of chickens and ducks as
nearly alike as possible, were used In
the experiments. One lot In each case
was fed a ration of mixed grain with
animal meal and fresh bones or dried
blood. In the one ration two-ffths to
oEe-half Of the protein came from ami
NAL sources. while in the other II ali
came from vegetable sources.
Starting with chicks one half week
old, the chicks fed on animal meal
gained SO per cent more than those on
the vegetable diet, although they ate
only 86 per cent more; they required
half pound less of dry matter to gain
one pound, and each pound OF gain
cost but Az cents, as compared with
5 1-5 cents for the granted birds.
The animal meal chicks reached two
pounds In weight (the frying size)
more than five weeks before the others,
and three pullets Of the lot began lay
ing four weeks earlier than any among
the granted birds.
The experiments showed even more
striking benefits from the animal food
In the case of the ducks, many of the
ducks dying on the vegetable diet until
but twenty-five we're left out Of thirty
five at the close of the fifteenth week
Of feeding. These, when fed the meat
ration, made rapid gains.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1909-03-09

mountains that cast sunny, poisoning
| slopes down to a placid sea.
In the news of the day we find allu-
sions to the mental prowess of those
| Japanese who have come to be educated
| In our institutions. Tributes are paid
| to their scholarship. In more than one
instance it Is intimated that they ex-
eel the whites. That is further demon
ytration of our patronizing ways. The
Japanese who come here to study are
ielected students who have had unusual
abilities recognized by their govern
nent, or have won the honor of a for
sign education in severe competitive
examination. But it has not been re-
corded that these selected students are
)etter than their American classmates.
As a matter Of fact, by great industry
md painstalling effort, they keep pace
With the others and come into distinc-
ion by accomplishing what is expected
If the others as matter of course.
Distance and a disposition to idealize
las lent most of the enchantment with
which we have surrounded the Japan
.se Intimate association or common
contact with them invariably dispels
he Illusion. Americans who have had
occasion to go into Japanese banks
,ave been startled to find that at the
nd Of row of japanese clerks was q
1hinaman TO preside over the cash boz,
which no japanese could be trusted
IT touch. Commercially. the Chinese
lave proved their superiority on every
occasion. What has been politely
ermed the immortality Of the Japanese
las been found to be chosen immoral
ty. righteousness has been trans
formed into guile. Intimacy has
brought multiplication of disagreeable
rats, and where economical expedien-
y moved the Pacific Coast states to
demand the exclusion of the Chinese,
dislike has been added as an incentive
% demand the same exclusion of the
japanese
These statements do not enter the
question now pending. as it is to be
sew legally and without prejudice, but
Investigation of the situation as 1t ex-
lsts will show that sympathy for the
Japanese has been sadly misplaced.
The glamour CLEANED from the school
books aud the novels does not
survive visit to Japan or contact
With the Japanese. Madame Butterfly
s a pathetic creation, but she was not
he product of a japanese Imagination
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1909-03-09

See that no one disturbs the birds on
your farm. They are your best friends.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1909-03-09

The horse OF quality will outseli q
grained one any time.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1909-03-09

The farm team win rest better II
cleaned at night as well as in the morn
Ing.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1909-03-09

Regardless OF the extra cost of extra
feed, keep the foals growing. If the
pasture is short give them extra feed.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1909-03-09

Cows do not usually consume more
food than can be properly digested.
The ration, therefore, should be made
as palatable MS possible, in order to in
duce the COW to eat large quantities.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1909-03-09

The eve should be kept in moderate
~ good flesh and at lambing time
should be strong and able to take care
of her lamb.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-07-10
BIGAMIsT HAS
ROBBED MANY WOMEN
Madison Induced Many Women TO Wed
and Give Up Money.

Madison Induced Many Women to Wed
and Give Up Money.
SAN FRANCISCO. July lO.-John
Madison. wanted for bigamy In nearly
every large city in the United States
and many of the smaller ones. Is In
the hands of the police of this city.
The authorities here have already es-
tablished his marriage to ten women
and his engagement and possible mar
riage TO fourteen others. Each OF
the twenty-four women duped by
Madison is said by the police to have
lost more or less money through his
friendship.
The women whom Madison married
are Miss Elizabeth N. Jackson, OF
lola, Kan, from whom he ls said "a
have secured sl.40O; Mrs. Minnie
Allen, 141s A, Madison street. st,
Louis. Mo-, from whom he IL said
to have secured $3.50 and . diamond
ring; Mrs, Alice Richardson. ST.
Louis, who lost 1900 before Madison
disappeared; Mrs. Katherine Bau.
man. st. Louis, who lost 81 600; Mrs
Maggie e. Bloom, Hannibal, No.. who
sold her home for Madison: MIRA. A
Farran. Rocheport. No., from whom
he secured $4,000; Mrs. Silvia Pol.
lard de Bennett. San Francisco. who
lost her home a. a result Of wedding
Mrs. Henrietta PeopOld, San Fran.
cisco, who lost Ss20; Mrs. Jessie Ire,
theway, stockton. Cal. who threw
him out OF her house when he az
tempted to borrow money; Mrn. MARI
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-07-10

Virgins Brown, Springfield, Mass,
who lost $500.
Madison is said to have deserted
these women within few hours after
his marriage to them.
Besides the women to whom the
records show he was married, he was
either engaged or married to women
In the following cities: San Fran
cisco, 8; Oakland, Cal, 2; Memphis,
Tenn; Lawrence, Kan; Jonesboro,
Ark; Santa Rosa, CAL; Gettysburg,
Ohio; New Orleans; St. Johns. Mich.
Hamilton, Ont, and Germany.
The strange history of Madison
who Is an aged man, extends over
only few months, but in that time
he married or duped twenty-fouI
women whose names are known tC
the police. Almost without excep
ton his victims have been widows OIL
divorced women Of middle age. Mad
son may be taken for trial to Stock
ton, where one Of his wives resides
but In the meantime the police here
are trying to secure a complete con
fession from him.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-07-10

The Journal has made another one
OF those long cared animals of It's
self, shout two sizes larger than the
one which the Evening Press had In
the Fourth OF July parade az a
companion for the clown: and the
people who neglected to pay their
taxes on its advice have the salts
faction Of seeing their property sold
for the same today. Next time don't
follow the advice of the irresponsible
sheet.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-07-10
MAY GET SOME
OF THE CASH BACK
DepOsitOrs Who lost in Bank Crash
Are Hopeful.

DepOsltOrs Who lost In Bank Crash
Are Hopeful.
SAN FRANCISCO, July 1O.-De-
posltors who lost heavily In the crash
Of the California Safe Deposit & Trust
company will be materially benefited
by deal just cOnsummated here for
an enormous electrical power plant
in the Clear lake region OF California.
Details of the deal, which win in
volve the expenditure OF between 81
600. 600 and $4,000. 900. 1t is said,
have just been made public by f. ].
LeBreton, receiver for the affected
bank. According to LeBreton hun
dreds OF thousands OF dollars Of the
funds of the deposltors which were
thought lost by Impractical schemerS
In control of the wrecked bank win
be materlalized into concrete value.
tending to swell the assets Of the
bank. which is still in liquidation.
Prominent flnaneiers Of Niagara
Fails and leading capitalists Of New
York are said to have interested
themselves in the plan by which all OF
the holdings. rights and titles OF the
Central Counties Power company. the
Central Counties Land company. the
Yolo Consolidated Water company
viii be entirely taken over.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-07-10
THA1, TAX CASE

The small calibre Of the Journal
Is shown by the very slight mention
u gave Judge Dunn's decision in the
delinquent tar case; but the boiler
plate periodical sees things only as
news when It is attempting to slur
county ofiicialb or some one connect
ed with the Press. We suggest that
II should now republish the curb
stone opinions of those lawyers
whom 1t interviewed on the publica-
ton OF the delinquent tax so that its
few readers may learn just how
much value there Is to such Rratui-
tous legal opinions. II newspaper
Is anything, 1t ought to be reliable
as dissemination of news, but In
order to vent It's spite on the Press
the Journal published sensational
lies to the effect that this paper had
caused a loss of many thousand dol
lars to the county in delinquent tax
es by falling to print the DELINQUENT
tax list on time, and 1t was backed
In this statement by a number OF
lawyers who seemed anxious to get
their legal knowledge into print, all
OF which has been swept away by the
decision OF Judge Dunn. These law
yers could nave saved themselves the
humiliation by reserving their opin-
Ion, and the false statements OF the
Journal would not have then de.
eeiVed the people into believing that
they would be able to escape paying
their taxes on the grounds alleged
by the irresponsible sheet, which will
cause them an additional expense
and much annoyance in straighten,
Ing out their taxes. The sheet Is nc
more reliable In any OF It's statements
than In this one and he who follow.
II will be the loser every time.
We have the highest regard fol
the legal abillty of the attorneys whit
were 50 free to give their opinion t.
the Journal, believing that they dlt
80 without thinking how much dam
age 1t might do to individuals, an,
without stoplng to consider the mat
ter from 4 study Of the law and fact
OF the case. Had they done other
wise and looked up the law and do
cisicns III other states they woul,
have known better.
The Press never had any doub
about the outcome of the case an,
we believe that the decision OF Judg
Dunn will be upheld should 1t be ap
pealed because his opinion il based
not only on the statutes Of Idaho
but upon numerous decisions an,
precedeHts OF the courts of othe
states. II Is not a principle of LAY
nor a rule Of the courts to inyalldat
q legal process and set aside the or
Grafton of the law on technlcalit
where there Is an unavoidable della
or for any trivial cause. Law Is base
on equity and justice. or should b,
and any one familiar with this cas-
Is aware of the fact that those VIII
were delinquent in the payment G
their taxes should not be permitte
to escape payment simply on tn
ground that the list was few day
late ~ being printed, while othe
people, the great majority, had a
ready paid.
County Attorney Potts was rigf
In his version OF the case and It is
matter of congratulation that th
court sustained his contention In o.
cry particular.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-07-10

The Journal was very jubilant
over Its statement that the Press had
lost The county $4,000 in delinquent
taken. but 1t will change It's tune by
the lime the people who took It's ad-
vice get through redeeming their
property. They will not have a very
good opinion OF the Journals relia-
bility.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-07-10

The Journal owes an apology to
ASSESSOR Smith as well as to those
unfprtunates who did not pay their
delinquent taxes on Its advice. but
we doubt II any one would accept its
apology.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-07-10

Leave information at the Press Of
ice or phone In your society news.
personal mention or any other item
Of interest to the public.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-07-10

Loose leaf ledger or bill printing
Is a speciality at the Press once. we
nave complete stock of paper for
THIS work. II you use the loose leaf
system let US figure with you.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-07-10
CURRENT COMMENT.

Cleveland Leader; This Is the land
Of quick shifts; riches come over
night; and so the girl who starts her
domestic life with no maid ut all or
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-07-10

we are prepared to furnish up-to-
cate calling cards; all styles and
sues Let us show you samples.
Press Publishing company.