davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-23


men who dazzled their followers and may
be named as popular idols-Henry Clay
} stephen A. Douglas, James @. Blaine. and
william Jennings Bryan. Washington
and lincoln were IN another class. vene-
rated rather than admired. trusted more
than loved Jackson was a military hero
and got 20 be the head OF a party. but
he cannot he classed as IA man OF mag
netism." New England admired Webster
for his giant intellect. despite the LtNity
OF his morals and the idiosyncrasy of his
( integrity. The South admired Calhoun
for his exquisite intellect and vencrated
him for the Roman austerity OF h.s pri-
waite character John 6. Breckenridge
was the favorite Of an epoch and Thad-
deus Stevens was the incarnation Of an
idea
But, after alL Clay. Douglas. Blaine
and Bryan are our popular idols. And OF
these Clay was immcasurlbly tho great
est. lie was not only great orator. but
"a great statesman Iic was not only
superb popular leader. but an unrivalcd
constructive statesman. He made the
war Of 1912. lie was tho artifirer ~ the
miscailed Missouri Compromise" lie
saved the country from revolution and
blood IN the real compromise 81 1888 Ito
wore tho mantle Of Alexander Hamilton
as the apostle OF the American System
OF Protection" lie again avertcd war
by the compromise 81 1850. His following
was Tho most devoted army America over
hHd- Men loved him 20 dciirium. Though
he was a chaste man. women rsved about
him lie was AicihAdos without his
vices ana Corionnus without his treason.
Thrice he WAS his p4rty's candidate Tor
President and thrice he was defeated.
but his fame Is the brighter for d. and
ne lives IN history as the knightnest man
in our eutire citizenship.
Douglas. Ike clay sprang from tie
people. lie aid NOT have Tho graceful
person the mcllifuent voice. THE CONE
handing individuality az Clay. but he
was the greatest dehater ~ an ago richer
iu great Gchatcrs thsu any other cpern
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-23

Hercdity is a thing we may speculass
upon 1t IS more apparent among horses
ana dogs, sheep and chickens. than q -
among human beings There is the myth
that Marcus Brutus was the son OF Julius
Caesar; there IS the scandal that Anna
Boieyn was tho daughter of'Honry VIII:
there ~ the absurdity that Francis Bacon
was the son OF Queen Ellzabeth-thes
lous.
Let us take the family Of Plantagenet,
and 70 back no farther. tho Black prince.
"a splendid hero
Poietiers and Crccy tell he vio,or,--
was the son Of ono % the greatest kings
who ever wore the English purple ana
IN" father OF ono Of the weakest k.nrs
OF English history. what "a glorious stor,,
Us that OF Henry N-Shakcspoares Prince
Hal His queen was that Kate OF France
who was the anccstress Of the house Il
Tudor. "a grand dame of Queen Bcss. ana
yet the son Of England that she ana
Hal gave the English throne was tl.t
hapless wo'Lkllng. Henry VI. who. though
hls queen was the heroic Margarct 4
Anjou. persisted miserably before the arfus
of tho white Rose"
william the silent was the first states-
man ~ a grand epoch. and hl- son. Maui
rice OF Nassau. Was the most accom-
ri7hcd solder ~ g. generation that rrD-
dined Spiuola. What an iluEtrious FAM
i-y y was that house OF Orange William
iIl.. ~ that uue whom Macaulav eon-Id-
cred the greatest IMAM ~ hi- time nd
coursiug his veins tie hlnod- 81 Oraree.
Bourbon. Piantagenet Stuart Tudor. Iot-
raino There is no fincr-hrcd man in proc
fame history. fow greater -titesrnen. and
uo stouter solder Mar.horough's s.n
died early. bat Berwick Was ris norhov..
the marshal ~ Louis XIV. who was more
Ike BAyard than any other. and none OF
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-23

James O.. Baanes grandson. third Of the
name is "a clerk in New York bank and
gnawing his chains even AS would his
graudsirc had that great man accepted
the department clcrkShlp ln Washington
when pcuniless young advcuturor 10
was offered him. or this Blaine Of the
third generation IL is remarked. lie
would rather be United States Senator
than corner the markets Of the world 10
is possible that his grand dad would nave
suffered long hiatus mayhap pcrpet-
nal absence in his service iu the Senate
10 corner the markets OF New York for
forty-eight hours. Tho elder Blaine was
born man Of affairs. and on Wall street
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-23

Cuha's Secretary Of the Treasury is
named Senior Fonts y Sterling. and II
the fighting on The island becomes So
r.ous. 81 may cost that man dear who
pounds sterling Washington Post
He win find. in short. that he has cot
hold % tho wrong Fonts
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-23

Tie went up and down The earth
preaching that the stamp OF the govern
ment made the dollar. and il is not pos
sible that any other statesman of our en-
tire history ever uuloadcd $50 much false
logic IL We can associate faIlcy with tho
word logic. ass William j. Bryan did .u
1895. bat he is going 90 eclipse 10 now
with his impossible government owner
snip of trunk lines. and bis absurd State
ownership Of local lines.
II the Republicans could have chosen
committee % wr.tc the fallrot4 clause
Of Bryau's Madison Square Garden speech.
10 could not have been constructed more 600
the advantage Of tho Republican party
than Bryan made 1t himself Unless the
Democratic party is ready Co 20 to the
slaughter on this impossiblity. AS they
went 90 IL ou the t6-to-1 absurditv. that
party must get lantern and 20 search
ing for Democrat TO nominate in 1905.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-23

When tnou prayest. rather let thy
heart be without words. than thy
voros without heart.
-Bunya1.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-23
Rhymes for To-Day
Summer Redivivus.

& EPTEMBER'S days have waNod as
warm as days can ever grow
- They scarce can beat this frighuul
heat i'm regions down below:
Tis like the furnace ShadraCh tramped
beside AhedneEo.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-23
@rGlmsW f. 1isputrb

rAIar-NEEKLY- srNnAI.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-23
IDOLS OF THE PEOPLE
Great Popular Leaders in America and Else
WherePartS Played by Heredty.
BY sAVoVAR0.

he would have been a Midas OF the first
magnitude
heredity Is a thing We may spcculays
upon. IL is more apparent among horses
ana dogs sheep and chickens. than 4 -
among human beings There is the myth
lh'1 Marcus Brutus was the son OF Julius
'acsar' there is the scandal that Anne
Boieyn was tho daughter of'TIcnry VIII:
there ~ the absurdity that Francis Bacon
was the son Of Queen Elzabeth-these
coneoctions Of the fancy for the cIedu-
lous
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-23

s.<uAY SEPTEMBER %. -as
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-23

Let AS take the family Of Plantagenet,
ana 70 back no farther tho Black Prince,
\ epLemdld hcro--
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-23

'pn. what IS a rrhsrian@'' "A man who'll
e ' SHARE >oar ,a-t dollar with him. my
hn- I'.ff-aarE Post.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1906-09-07
Gfrr ann Ul.!:)llerp.

Z Z < < x < = 3; Z 4 3 . x ;: x ): <
Sooners-Game Warden NedgIey
located Quincy Plume AID George
WGods over IN Harmon township
with bunch of ducks the day before
the law expired and he placed them
| under arrest and coniiscated their
guns and the game
Il Il u
I, NONRESIDENT Hunters The rec.
ords SHOW chat up TO Monday, thirty
six non. resident hunters had taken
out licenses to tunt ia this county.
AS they each pay $40, which goes to
the county. it will be seen that the
county is 1850 to the good.
Cheap Pastlrage- While driving
out to the Agency Tuesday, the writer
stopped for short time at the farm
home of Bert Willard one of the pro-
gressive and industrious farmers
OF this section. MI. Willard came TO
this country three years ago from
Grant County and bought the farm
he now owns. He already has nne
orchard growing and raises, besides
the usual farm crops, good many
mead OF cattle, bringing his cream to
the creamery As his pasture space
is limited he has hit upon scheme
which gives him good after-haryest
pasture at a nominal cost. We do
not know whether he has the idea
copyrighted, but at the risk of In.
fringiDg we are going to tell our read
ers about what may be TO them, as it
was to US, new thing. When MIR.
Willard seeded his wheat in The spring
he mixed rape seed with the wheat at
cost of about 15 cents an acre.
When the grain is cut the rape IS less
than stubble height Mr.. Willard
says he stacks his grain. fences IT in
and turns the stock into ..the stubble
and the cattle fatten on this feed
besides gaining in milk. When he
plows 1T under it is as good for the
land as any ordinary mulcking.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1906-09-07

had MS opponent up a TAIL tree hol-
lering for help before the ides of No
vember roll around
= y y
nice mite contest is developing
over the Judge of Probate and to
a man up tall poplar tree it look
as II the word had gone out to place
Judge Andrews on the retired list
but the judge is somewhat of a fight
er and may give them a taste of his
metal. John Darlington. of Sisse-
ton and Rude Jorgenson, of Summit,
have both got their eyes on that
JOB, 1t is said TO part of the trade
made last spring rs far as Jorgenson
is concerned, but there are those,
even among the faithful who are not
stuck on Rude, they say he is too
much stuck on himself.
The White Rock Journal allows
that Hon, j. Fl. Lewis, of Harmon.
is looked upon as the next treasurer
of Roberts county," and adds lie is
man of sterling WORTH" We hear
lilly concur i'm the Journals opinion
Of Mr.. Lewis ability to handle the
affairs of the office but can he get it?
Any one can conjure up spirits from
the vastly deep but VIII they come:
| 4 4 4
John Mlnder is candidate for the
nomination of sheriff to succeed him.
self and is practically assured of the
nomination as thus far there is no
one out against him and really Min
der has conducted the Office
in manner which has won him
praise from all without respect to
their political affiliations, race, color
or previous condition of servitude.
y ~,
A local paper says DR.. Taplin has
mentioned for coroner.
4 4 4
We have heard of no opposition to
liver Stadstad, for register of deeds,
Frank McNulty as states attorney or
w. G. Oliver, as auditor, at least the
Big Casino of the political track has
not gwen out any other names.
THE LOOKOUT MAN.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1906-10-04
Local News Items
As Told To Us
B. G. Shaw was in Fargo Tues

B. G. Shaw was in Fargo Tues
day.
Mrs. Carleton visited at Fargo
Monday.
Potatoes are going to command
a good price this fall.
e. G.. A. Warner was transacting
business in Fargo Monday.
hurry Bros. & Ward arrived
last night with another car load
of landseekers.
J. A. Johnson, of Armenia, was
here the first of the week looking
after his farming interests.
T.. A. Lyons has moved into
the Jas. Loney residence in the
northwestern part of town.
A man working for George
Stewart had his shoulder dis
located by falling through a hay
rack.
Mr. and Chas. Witherill, of
St. Paul, arrived last night and
will visit relatives and friends in
this city.
John Murray Sr's. condition
keeps steadily improving, which
his many friends will be pleased
to learn.
Atty. Mcmahon has had a
cement walk laid the entire
length of the block in front of his
residence property.
Mayor Wood, of Valley City, in
company with another gentleman
from that place were visitors in
town last Saturday.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1906-10-04

Miss Clara LANCER returned to
her home at Casselton yesterday
morning. .
Art Robinson came down.from
Sharon Sunday and spent the
day visiting old friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Patterson
and Miss Lane came down from
Finlsy Tuesday and are the
guests of Mrs. E. j. Pepper.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mccoy and child
rem, Fon du Lac, Wis, are here
visiting with relatives. They
expect to remain here about
three weeks.
Miss Hackett went to Cassel-
ton last Saturday where she met
her parents and spent the day
with them, returning in the
evening of the same day.
Mrs. w. T. Mckinney left
Monday for Grandville, Mo-,
where she will spend the winter.
w. 2. is on the road and will
make his headquarters at Fargo.
S. J. Danskin returned We'd
nesday evening from an autoing
trip thru the northwestern and
north central part of the state.
The trip was made for the pur-
pose Of looking up. conditions in
those sections.
Miss Emma Anderson had the
misfortune to lose her watch
Monday evening, while going
from A. T. Drakeley's residence
to the west end of Steele avenue.
Miss Anderson prizes the watch
very highly as it was a present
from her brother.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1906-10-04

OCTOBER colorado Wait.
OCTOBER 4-5-6-Blaylock Stock
Company.
OCTOBER 1O-Iron Mask.
OCTOBER 15-LauraF rankenfield
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1906-10-04
STOCK
COMPANY

The attraction at the Jefferson
this week is the we'll known Bay
lock-Russell Stock Co. who are
drawing crowded houses night
ly. The Company is far above
the average and the vaudeville be
tween acts is up-to-date. The
plays presented are "The Vicar
of St. Johns" ".The Partners,"
"Life Among the 1.-THE
Iron WILL" "A Gentleman of
Kentucky" Mother and Son."
and are all presented in a mas
terly manner. Mr.. Baylock is a
genuine artist, his work being
superior to many of the high
priced stars. He is a favorite
here, having played at the JEFF
ferson frequently. The Com
pany comprises some very we'll
known people all artists in their
various lines. Scott Leslie, the
premier of black face gave a
most laughable monologue last
night and made a decided hit.
The company is here for two
weeks and will no doubt do a big
business.-Portland, Me-, Times.
Parties having potatoes to sell
will do well to see FL. L. STANDBY.
Mrs. Engerud, wife Of Judge
Engerud of Fargo, was a guest
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. L..
A. jacobson for a number OF days
last week. Mrs. Engerud is a
cousin of Mr.. Jacobson.
Thru an oversight on our part
we failed last week to chronicle
the accident to Jeweler Stricken,
which luckily terminated as it
did. Mr.. and Mrs. Stricken
were out for a drive and when a
few miles north on the Sher-
brooke road Mr.. Stricken found
it necessary to get out of the
buggy to adjust something at the
back of the rig, when the horse
became frightened at a bright
colored lap robe and started to
run, Mr. Stricken in attempting
to stop the horse fell between the
shafts and the buggy and
dragged for some distance, but
luckily, Mrs. Stricken managed
to steer the horse for telephone
pole and thus saved her husband
what might have proven a serious
accident. Mr.. and Mrs. Strick
Ter are to be congratulated that
the fnaloutcomew was no no worse.
Write or see J. P. Burling for
particulars concerning his ex-
cellent farm lands in central AL.
berta, thegarden spot of western
Canada. Special rates on rail.
road and dining cars.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1906-10-04

Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley Smith
and little son, of Wymore, Neb.,
were here from Thursday of last
week until Monday visiting with
Mr.. Smiths sister, Mrs. H. L.
Standby. They left Monday for
Fargo where they will visit for a
few days before returning to
their home. Mrs. STANDBY ac-
companied them to Fargo where
she is spending a few days.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1906-10-04
All Kinds Of Building Material
There seems to be an unusual
amount of sickness this fall.

LOST: Child's gold beaded
necklace. Findes please leave at
the Pioneer office.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1906-10-04

Owing to not being able to get
cars the elevator capacity is taxed
to the utmost. There are any
where from fifty to one hundred
loads of grain. hauled here daily.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1906-10-04

Write or see J.. P. Burling for
particulars concerning his ex-
cellent farm lands in central AL
berta, thegarden spotof western
Canada. Special rates on rail
road and dining cars.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1906-10-04

Miss Crothers left Monday
morning for Brookings, S. Oak,
where she will visit for a few
weeks.
Mrs. Hugh McDaniels, Of
Aneta, was visiting with her
sister, Mrs. L. L. Lang, the first
of the week.
The Colorado Wait Co. at the
Opera House Monday night was
simply the worst ever. The
company has a good band but
the show is punk.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1906-10-04

T. A. Lyons has moved into
the Jas. Loney residence in the
northwestern part of town.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1906-10-04

J. A. johnson, of Armenia, was
here the first of the week looking
after his farming interests.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1906-10-04

MI. and Mrs. John Patterson
and Miss Lane came down from
Finlsy Tuesday and are the
guests of Mrs. E. j. Pepper.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1906-10-04

Art Robinson came down from
Sharon Sunday and spent the
day visiting old friends.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-11-18
HEALTH AND BEAUTY.

OH and alcohol are excellent for the
hair in mixed equal parts.
A few drops of orange water in the
water we wash in is excellent for the
skin.
Women grow old through fretting
more than men. The routine of home
life and duties are wearisome and
wearing.
1t is said if fresh apples are eaten
with salt after every meal they will
cure indigestion and make the skin
beautiful.
! For Durns, a dressing of saturated
soda or equal parts of linseed oil and
lime water, vaseline, sweet oil, butter,
any bland oil, but on no account gly-
t cerin, which is irritating.
Keep a bottle of linseed oil and lime
water together with a roll of absorbent
cotton and pieces and strips of old
linen, for bandages, all in a convenient
place to use in case of burns.
| If the body is we'll massaged with
pure olive oil before going to bed there
will be every chance of a restful sleep.
Rheumatism and chills will be avoided,
and the skin will be nourished, and
consequently supple and smooth.
Eyebrow Grower-Two and one-half
ounces of cologne. one and one-half
ounces of glycerin, two drains of fluid
extract of jaborandi. Agitate the in
gradients until thoroughly mixed. APP
ply to the eyebrows with small
brush.
Large hips are no longer considered
beautiful. By having skirts carefully
cut so as to give fulness at the back
and hips one can create a better figure.
Hip pads are, of course. quite impossi
BILE; only the foolish girls will think of
wearing them.
For slivers, a fine needle. If too deep
in the flesh to be reached by ordinary
means. fill a rather wide-mouthed bot
tie two-thirds full of boiling water and
hold the injured spot close over the
opening. The suction draws the flesh
down and a little additional pressure
will take out the splinter.
Ingrowing nails, as almost every
other Ill OF the long suffering feet, are
due to poorly fitting shoes. Usually
they require the services of a surgeon,
but in mild cases the trouble may be
removed by keeping the nail cut very
short Soften it frequently with cold
cream and gently but persistently pry
it I'D and pad it with indicated cotton.
When it has been thus trained so that
it can be cut trim it off short
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-11-18

ing it closely with tin and setting il
over a saucepan Of hot water. This
plan will keep the food hot and pre-
! vent it from drying.
| To clean mating shake it to remove
all dust, and then rub it well with &
cloth wrung out of salt and water. Al
cohol will remove stains.
Dirt will instantly disappear from
sinks, bathtubs and washbowls if 6
wooden cloth dampened in gasoline is
rubbed over the places.
| Fruits may be preserved in the natu-
raj state for a year by packing il
powdered cork. provided, Of course
that all unsounded parts are first re-
moved.
| To keep windows clean rub with a
cloth slightly moistened with paraffin
afterward polishing with dry soft dust
ers or chamois leather. The paraffin
! prevents flies settling and making
marks on the glass.
To clean patent leather use the
French harness paste sold by sadders
Apply it sparingIy to the leather and
polish it ligtly with a piece of black
cloth. Patent leather thus treated rare
~, if ever, cracks.
To make a candle burn all night, put
finely powdered salt on it until the salt
reaches the black part of the wick. In
this way a mild and steady light may
be kept all through the night by a
small piece of candle.
When frying croQuettes the wire bas-
ket should always be plunged into the
hot fat before the croquettes are put
into it, Otherwise they are apt to stick
to the wire, which will make them fall
apart when being taken out.
To remove rust from steel rub the
rusted part well with sweet oil and al
low it to stand for forty-eight hours.
Then rub with a piece of soft leather
and sprinkle with finely powdered un-
Stacked lime until the rust disappears
A good subtitute for maple sugar is
made by using equal parts of granu-
lated white and dark brown sugar, add
one-half the quantity of water and boil
until il is of the desired thickness.
When cool add three drops of vanilla
extract.
To clean cnamois leather Ssh it in a
lather made of soap and water and then
rinse it free of dirt in a fresh lather.
Squeeze in the hands and hang in the
air to dry. Never rinse a leather in
clear water, nor dry it by the fire, for
thus it would be made hard and use
less, whereas if dried slowly with the
soap in it, it will be as pliable and soft
as new, however often it is washed.
Besides the ordinary clothes brush,
it is well to always keep a piece of vel
vet or velveteen to be used for busting
ribbons, hats trimmings and other ar
ticles of silk. 1t viii be found far bet
ter for the purpose than any brush.
For busting velvet and velveteen, an
excellent "brush"-far better than one
of bristles-is made by rolling up
piece of Grape, which need not be new,
into convenient little bundle.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-11-18
HOUSEHOLD NOTES

Rub salt on f1atirons before using.
| Use salt on carpets to prevent moths,
Put salt in whitewash to make it
stick
A paste of starch or -four will remove
blood stains.
Put salt in cold water when you wish
| to cool a dish
Salt sprinkled on the pantry shelves
will drive away ants
To bleach faded cotton wash in boil
ing cream of tartar water.
Piano keys. as well as all ivory arti-
cles. should be cleaned with alcohol.
Salt dissolved in alcohol will remove
grease stains from the clothing.
Clear boiling water will remove tea
stains if poured through the stain.
Salt sprinhled on the bottom of the
oven will keep cakes from burning.
Salt sprinkled on the fire will give
the blue flame so much desired for
broiIing
The waxed paper used for lining
cracker boxes is very useful for clean
ing fiatirons.
Add some milk to the water with
"iil1h you WASH Ediiiio-' HIS causes
them to shine.
Use boiling water when it first boils,
or the gases will escape and the water
become fiat.
Wrap boiled or roasted meat that is
to be used cold in most cloth to make
it more tender.
The juice of onions will quickly allay
the intolerable singing pain from a bee
or wasp sting.
In boiling eggs hard put them in boil
ing water. 1t will prevent the yolks
from turning black
When making cornmeal mush, sift
tablespoonful of flour with the meal to
prevent it sticking.
Soap mixed with whiting will stop
gas or water leakage in a pipe until it
can be properly attended to.
A painful of lime kept in the cupboard
where jams and preserves are stored
away will prevent moulding.
The white of an egg dropped into
pot of soup will gather to it all impure
ties When it curdles remove it.
A lump of sugar put in to boil with
green vegetables will preserve their
color and improve the flavor, especially
that of peas.
Instead of putting food into the oven
to keep hot for late Corners, try cover