davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1907-08-09

man has not the time to make courtly BOWS, Walt1ns pa
tiently for miladl to move, nor to frame charming speech
es. He says "Sure," If he favors her sentiments, ana IS
quite likely to say mot on your life If contrary mind
ed. and the woman of sense understands. But IN his
heart, hidden the closer because OF his bluntness' is a
tenderness of which fine words could never be the growth.
He feels deeper, with all due respect for the past, than
his grandfather. In the family archives are letters from
the esteemed forefather, in which his grandmother Is led
tn helieye she NAV walk over her lord, mince him into
hits and throw him to the lions if she will only have him.
Do YOU imagine she believed it? .
None of that for the man Of to-day. He wastes no
time duly-dal1ying, He writes with the brute in him no
nearer to the surface than it was 200 years ago. "Will
Won marry me? I need you. I must have you," and
be nsua1lv gets what he wants, and then instead Of bully
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1907-08-09
rheaoaly Drawback.

The Only Drawback.
First Girl-You know the older one
grows the greater, I think, Is a wom-
ans capacity to fall IN love.
Second Girl-But the fewer the men.
Detroit Free Press.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1907-08-09

coal breakers; languor and backWardncSs or the little
street trader; the failing vision of the tenement house
worker, and diseases of the feet and spine traced to the
unnatural exactiors of factory labor during a period that
should be given to study, rest and play.
A recent report in New York City, following the state
ment that many thousand children were backward, re-
veaIed the fact that OF 97,0GO children examined over
10000 have defective vision. But we want to know
more than this. Why do 10000 children out OF 100000
children. have defective vision? Were they born of sub
normal parents? Are their eyes ruined by bending over
some piece Of home work in a miserably lighted tenement?
That you must continue year after year to turn the
floods Of philanthropic gifts from their proper channel
into attempts to cure the evils that atlict little children
through oppression, ignorance, or neglect is an article in
the creed of pessimism to which we refuse to subscribe.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1907-08-09
Moenlight On ahe Mic.

why 81 pensive. my Antony?" said
Cleopatra.
Il am sad" was the answer, ''be-
cause. owing to Shakespeare's tardi-
ness, we are unable to deliver some Of
our owr best speeches to one another
Washington Star.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1907-08-09

Mss. wlsslsw's gecthins syrup for cnildrsn
-, alays 80. sas6S wtAA esass - . bsttIss
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1907-08-09
CHILD B MUST CO..
BY Owen e. LOvej0y.

In tracing the relation Of cl!!d labor to the
various problems In the field of philanthropy
we are lie. to record the following facts
against it: 1t is q menace to the physical
well being of it's victims. We cite the wreck
ing OF the nervous system III young girls who
spend the years CT adolescence bent over sew
ing machines run ut lightning speed bronchial
and pulmonary affections Of the child Of the
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1907-08-09
MEN ARE STILL GALLANT.
Bv ZeIma TraYerS.

Some women, not the majority happily, are
doing a lot Of useless worrying these Gays
about the decay of ga1lantry among the sterner
sex. They don't know true gallantry When
they see it. That's where the trouble lies. Men
know their true attitude toward their oppo-
s,tes hnt In the stress of modern business
WAYS have no time for rambling argument
In the hurry and hustle Of the present a
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1907-08-09

drive. He was alone and walking hast
lily.
Where is Psyche?" he asked, when
no was within speaking distance.
II left her in the house when / came
away I heard her singing in her ROOM"
"She is not there now" he answered.
"She is gone I"
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1907-08-09

so beautiful when bestowed upon a doll representing a
helpless infant.
No more disgusting sight has ever come to my eyes
than is presented by the spectacle of a girl fondling, ca
ressing and even kissing these pseudo animals. 1t is a
shame upon the American people that 1t will suffer the
development of the instinct of motherhood in its future
women to be arrested for a fad for these bundles Of hor-
rfdness, the most harmful and repulsive nature fakes
Derpetrated.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1907-08-09
TEDDY BEAR MENACES NATION.
BY Rev. Father N. q. Espt

Race suicide, the gravest danger which con-
fronts this nation to-day, is being fostered
and encouraged by the fad for supplanting the
good old dolls of our childhood with the horri-
BILE monstrosity known as the :'Teddy bear"
The very instincts of motherhood in a growing
girlare blunted and oftentimes destroyed if the
child Is allowed to lavish upon an unnatural
toy Of this character the loving care which is
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1907-08-09

Many a mar's nervousness Il due u
HIS lack OF narye. t@as7ss @ls
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1907-08-09

Never judge a woman's b~rilliancy By
the lightness Of her hair.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1907-08-09
cL1aBs THE woELD's ROOF.

Ito be continued.)
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-04
Lrr.s HAVE THE soLDrERs.

Committees representing the City Council and the Commercial Club of Montgomery have invited the National Guard of the State to come here to par ticipate in the inauguration of Cover nor elect Conner. Permission has been granted the soldiers by Governor Jelks to visit the Capital City. This leaves the military feature of the inaugura- ton with the railroad companies. The State has no fund out of which the transportation of the troops for such an occasion may be paid.
 If the soldiers come to Montgomery they must pay for transportation themselves, or the Committee must pay for it or the railroads must come for ward with their usual generosity ana transport the soldiers to the Capital
 The presence of the soldiers of the State at the inaugural ceremonies IS proper. They are a part of the states machinery. The Governor is their Commander-in-C Chief. It is fitting that they should be here to do him honor.
 The Advertiser hopes that an ar rangement may be made whereby the Guardsmen can visit Montgomery and take part in the inauguration on Janu- ary A.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-04
A Timely statement.
Knoxville Sentinel.

Knoxville Sentinel.
 That was magnificent declaration by Supreme Court Justice Harlan as to the powers of the government. No wonder men like Harlan are appalled, py the. tendency on the part of the Federal government to absorb the powers of the States. The venerable jurist served in the civil war as d colonel He led his party in Kentucky after the war. He has now been on the bench twenty mine years. He de- doctrine of his court that the Federal government had no powers except those delegated to 1t by express grant, or by necessary implication from ex- press grants.
 He says:
 T think the Federal government has all the powers it need have for the purpose of accomplishing the objects lshed and that any tendency to en- large It's powers bv loose construction of the words of the constitution ought to be restricted,
 States with all their just powers is essential to the preservation of our liberties"
 Justice Harlan's declaration is time ly. Our government is one of balanced powers. Unless the equilibrium is maintained and tho legislative and iu- diCial branches are IS strong as the executive there is danger. It is q
 
 The powers come from the people of the States and the States them selves. Certain powers only are dele. gated. Eliminate the inhue nee of the State or the coordinate branches and 1t IS only d step to an autocracy od!- ous to our Ideas of a Republican form of government.
 Mir Roosevelt has made more en- croachment for tho executives power than any other president He Is pop ular and his acts, as rule, have been in the interest of the people. But 1t Is dangerous for him. or for any other president. to assume prerOgatives for = merlv exercised by Congress, the courts of the States. He is too imperi- ous. Precedcnts he establishes may enable a corrupt or unwise president to do things dangerous to the repub- lie
 We have now too much of gov. ernment by Roosevelt. There is too much intorest in him. He is a great Freddy" and the country admires him 1 thoroughly. but. after all is it best 1 for our country to have such a domi- nant spirit in the White House? The 1 nicely balanced functions of our gov ernment must be maintained. It is 1 dangerous to interfere with the equil- ibrium, Justice Harlan's statement is timely. Coming from Republican. il is sIgnihCant.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-04
A NEW ANEsTHETIC.

According to Birmingham (Eng- land) newspaper something new Tn anesthetics has been discovered, to which the discoverer has given the name of "stovaine." It isn't patent stove polish, as one might infer from It's name. but a valuable and humane preparation, if we may judge from the description given of it. It is stated that the preparation does not produce inconsistencies. A patient whose nerves are strong enough. can, while under the influence. watch a surgeon operate. Stovaine, 1t is explained, Is injected into the lumbar region of the spinal canal, and acts on the roots of the nerves entering the spinal cord.
 That is evidently a great invention, as well as innovation. Many persons do not seriously object to being rein dered unconscious to avoid pain. Then there are some who have both nerve and curiosity and who would prefer to retain all their faculties, except that of feeling, so that they can watch while the medical sawbones lops off an arm or a leg. The story comes down to us from revolutionary times that old General George Rogers Clarke. the famous Virginia Revolutionary hero, sat quietly in his arm chair and watched the surgeons saw off his leg, but there are not many like him, though there may be some left. They want to see for themselves just how the doctor performs the operation, and want to make sure that he makes a good job of it and earns his fee.
 But there are many who have no curiosity of that kind and no wish to see themselves being butchered. They prefer to sleep. and perhaps enjoy pleasant dreams while they are being tinkered with, and not wake up till the job is finished. To such this new anes- -thetic will be a real blessing.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-04
FOUNDER OF THE RIALTo.
Answer to Correspondent's Question .4- About Joe Pizalta.

Answer to COrfespendenps question About Joe Pisa1ta.
 A correspondent of The Advertiser mentioning Bube and Henshaw. asked where they kept the. old Rialto. ana was told in this column that sne diately back of the build:rg at the Southeast corner of Perry street and Dexter Avenue. Its owners were Flu gene Beebe and Ferrie HenshaW.
 Another correspondent writes, oo you pretend to be such an infant as not to remember Pizaiia, Who estao- lished the Rialto."
 All residents and citizens of Mont. romery sfor some years prior to. ana for a few years after 1865, have dis- tinct recollection of Joe Pizalia, wEo was the best caterer Montgomery mas however. was not as to who esfab- iished the Rialto, but where 1t was located, and the answer was correct as toN location, viz, the building, wnich was for so many years occupled py The Advertiser and immediately soutn and Dexter Avenue, now Sccupieo ox E. c. Spann as a. drug st gre.
 Between 1866 and is70. Bube ana Henshaw changed their location :, to Dexter Avenue and occupied the puilo : ing now used by Prickett- Cserson con there until they went out of busi-
 Pizalla for many years kept a res taurant on erry street, neraly oppo- site the present theatre. It became famous throughout the United states. hotel in this city, and occupied tne .oid Madison House, northeast corner Perry and Dexter. which had been great hotel in It's day.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-04
TODAY M HISTORY

Name Day: Methuselah. Sun rises at 1922; sets at 4:3S.
 1ss9wCol. Henry Slaughter appoint ed Governor of New York. A ham. Mass, adopted a kind of mani festo of grievances, drafted by Joslah Quincey and signed by Sylvanus HOW
 1775-A circular letter from the Brit ish Secretary of state was aa9res5eu % nies, forbidding the election or dele- gates to the Congress proposed 10 pc held in May. The order was disregara- ed and the country has not been wltn- out it's annual sessions of congress since 1774.
 177S-The British, under Colonel Campbell. landed at the mouth or sa. & vannah River, Ga. /and defeated the took the city. of Savannah, together with thirty-eight officers, 415 privates' forty-eight capRons, mortars; the iorS ammunition and stores, the snlpP.h6 lAi the river and a large quantity or pro- visions.
 17s4-Treaty signed between the United States and Great Britain; py which the. latter relinquished ner rlgnt to the sovereignty of the revoited coio> nies.
 17s9-Thomas Nelson a signer of the Declaration of Independence dleo. IT. ns was born at York. Va, m ItSo; an5 father was a wealthy mercnaht. tn" S -, He returned in 1761, and in lI44 had become a statesman of some note. InIes years afterwards he was appolhseo brigadier- general and sIana eommanaodd-ihi ser in I7s1 succeeded Jefferson as Governor of the State. His services elicited the public thanks of Washington.
 I79s--Message from President wash ipgt9n to GSaspess GSa spessenteS by the Com. mittee of Public Safety. which was de- posited among the archives
 1S35-Thermometer 40 degrees below zero at Lebanon M.1; the dnsreSY msreHry coi6 os tbroughout the United states. 1Qk5-General Castilla defeated Presi- dent Echenique and entered Lima in triumph.
 seized Fort Morgan, and the United | states arsenal at Mobile. | iS6S-The steamer Harry Dean ex- | ploded on the Ohio, near Gallipolis; i've persons killed and many others ] wounded.
 1 1S75-General Sheridan assumed com, mand of the Department Of the Gulf at | New Orleans and made plans to sup press the lawlessness in Louisiana, due | to rival claimants or state govern
 ISS4-,Dr. Edward Lasker, a German Liberal member of the Reichstag, died in New York Resolutions of condo fence with the German people adopted in the National House of Representa- | lives and forwarded to Prince Bis marek to be laid before the Reichstag | Bismarck declined to do so for politi- cal reasons; he returned the resolutions with an explanation. February 16th. 1Ss5-Archblshop Ryan of the Roman Catholic See of Philadelphia invested with the pallium.
 fS95-Motions to quash the Debs con | spiracy indictments argued before
 Judge Grosscup in Chicago.
 l004-The Senate'a first session fol entirely to the Panama situation. Pres. ident RooseYelt's message on this sub. feet read with great fate VI
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-04
FRIDAY, JANUARY 4, 1907.
A GOOD EXAMPLE.

According to a recent report from our consul at Hanover, Germany, they have custom there which has been follow ed1for about century. and which na4frht be adopted In at least portions Of this country with good effect. We aIIude to the custom of planting and caring for fruit trees along the public highways of the Province. There are about 2.oOo miles of such roads in the Province and 1t is stated that there are now over 175,ooo fruit trees~ on their borders. The consul's report says: T
 The profit per tree seems very small but shade is afforded in summer, the roadbed is freer from dust, and other benefits follow. To some extent rain and snow are retarded slightly from washing soil from the banks into the roadside ditches. The care of the trees gives employment to numerous per sons. attracts the attention of all classes to the better varieties of fruit, and interests many in fruit culture and the best manner of caring for the trees.
 Of course the profit derived from one tree IS Smalt-We DelleVe IL IS put at b cents per tree--but it is added that the total clear profit varies from $10.OO0 to $20,000 for the entire Province, and. as this is over and above all expenses of every kind 1t will be seen that it IS satisfactory from a merely financial point of view. but that is not the i'm portant or most desirable view to take of it. Aside from the good that such trees do to the roads themselves the example must be good for the people, Aespecially the younger generation, who will be both interested and edifed by being consistently familiarized with growing fruit. There are sections in the United States where the Hanover plan would not be a bad one.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-04

The South, as The San Antonio Ex- press views the matter. lis fully ca pablo of solving the negro problem. if permitted to do so in it's own way un- hampered by the sentimentalists and fanatics who assume to crIticise and dictate from a distance, with no con- ception of the real situation. The South is providing schools for educa- tion of the negro and the Southern property taxpayers. nearly all white, are paying the cost of this education freely and ungrudgingly. They fully realize the importance of educating and elevating the negro to the end that he may become a useful and respected cit ixn and co-worker in the progress and development of the country
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-04
DRIFT WOOD
BY PHIL H. ARMsrRoNs

We're drifting into the years. We're drifting into the years. And we never know Till your hairs like snow It's only a sea of tears To the drifting, drifting yearsi Wsrs Wsrs Sriftns Srtins into into sss sss The bells we hear Of the glad New Year. But we know it has hopes and fears~ We're drifting into the years, We're drifting into the years, We're drifting into the yearss With a heart thatt light We'll keep up the nght Nor mind the thrusts and sneerS- We're drifting iaso the 5 years
 Who weuldn'ts ... "The Shah of. Persia. who has sss wives. is dying"
 Maybe that's why. D whiIe folks up North are freezing. the mocking birds down this way are singing fit to kin with every littls German astronomers declare there ia no smoke on the moon; Mayoe as snea the K'h' 0i 'A
 Doctors have discovered that turkeys die with consumption: We tnoukns
  country was something astonishing
 q S F
 There is poet in Kansas who wears sandals. Oh. we'll they're cneaper made. How can poet buy shoes and stamps, too? 4.
 If Nobody Kicked. Oh. to think of land where nobody From morning until night. Of a land where nobody would throw
 with a fiendlsh delight. Oh. to think of a land where nobody
 my Wouio sli from the same cup drink. where you can't find hammer and
 can't find a rock
 Is there such a land, do you thinks
 This world is full of trials and tribu~ latIons, but the trials are the most exs pensive, as we generally try to get a smart lawyer; ~ IA
 Consolation. Oh the, poet on the sidewalk
 Is looking cold and lean, while his publisher in an auto
 Let's him smell the gasoline!
 That great religious paper. The Cons gressional Record, doesn't print msdi. s,s speeches of Congressmen. A Linotype Tragedy. ssNfv love for you" the poet wrote, No mortal ever knew "oh let me breathe 1t In these wordsi
 a,xzfififffh -)'." ?. Cs$5? liCO(-OG
 % as # A Kansas man has sent his Congress maj, twenty-fve cents as an addition tG what he considers an insufficient Con- gressional salary. with the suggestion that the pay of these government slaves (7) be made entirely by v0lun- tary contributions in this manner. Kan sas is always doing something original Se % & Disastrous Effect. Have you ever loved and lostr' "Yes; have loved and lost thirty | hounds at Q time" as % F Women wear so many pretty things where they will never be seen, (so 'tis said.( There Is nothing discourages 6 widow so much as a man not proposing. eH> | ter she has nearly done 1t. SS % % Ballad of Life. | Some marry for money,
 Some marry for looks, | Some marry and starve | But few marry good cooks. & E. S Congressmen are wondering if the biograph will be the next accompany | ment to the Presidential message | Memphis Commercial-Appeal.
 No: 1t will doubtless be as the usual bio-graft.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-04

country's fruit brandy comes from the apple region of Arkansas. Barrels all over the world use headings that were made in Arkansas. One of the biggest chair factories in the world is now be- ing built at Helena. This list might be greatly extended. While we may object to sending outside of Arkansas for our cotton cloths we must remem- Der that Arkansas gets some s5o.oo0,- 900 a year for its cotton crop"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-04
E.timating the Damage.

Philadelphia Ledger.
 That spirit of thTltt pGPudaiIiy and is rous- nus f@sf% i%si% iii ilustrated by the observation of a Connecticut farmer. The good man had been seriously i'll .trone in nonstitn ion he quickly rallied. On being ask ed in the autumn how he was feeling. he replied in a cheerful tone: Pretty fair. now: thanks. Anyway. u doh he . firms Tn well fixed up If I'd died in in havin, or harvestin' time calkilate itd been $50 damage to me" Then thi9E aIteE at it that's too low a figure-s65 would he nearer!
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-04
A Slim Recruit.

The slmneSs uf J. l.. Sharpe, an en- listed man at Fort Leavenworrh, may prevent him from obtaining com mission in the army. His growth seems to, nave been entirely in one direction. He is 6 feet inches tall
 Recently he was designated for exam ination for lieutcnants commssion auu the examining board found that his chest measurement was not large enc Ugh to meet the requirements of the m litary regulations. As he is only 20 years old, it is thought that the neces- sary chest enlargement will come later.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-04
A Plea for Justice. MustxnUaA Pbppix

Muskogee Phenix.
 The intermarried whites of the to buy the lands on which they have Improvements at the appraised value. The Cherokee Nation is deeply in- debted to the intermarried whites who have been a tower of strength to that country. The hest blood of the Cherokee Nation are Il Q descend ants of the intermarried whites from the days Prlor E5,s t9 and 1nhh iIeiuqng Rnss the
 The intermarried whites have giv:, en birth to four-fifths of the Cherokee people, have educated four hfths Of the Cherokee psoplS; naXe % tau tamght h Iour1 to make a living, and nave contributed for a century their own labor to the welfare of the Cherokee community We do not believe the Cherokee peo- pIe would object to this small advan- tage of permitting their ntermarriei whites to buy little homestead nec- sssSry t9 prOtset tsstins: Gid nge Why an married white. The Cherokee chief springs from white blood and no one ought to resist this small measure ot justice to a citizenship whitS' has been as valuable as the intermarr'ed whites of the Cherokee Nation.
 Congress allowed the Choctaw ne- groes to buy additional land at the Congress provided allotments for the Chickasaw freedmen who are not citizens of the Chickasaw Nation and provided the money with which to pav for such aJlotrAents.
 We believe The sentiment or {he Cberolxne paople and of Congress would be and should be overwhelm- ingiy in favor of justice to the inter- married whites. ,. sboi,Id he represented by some one of of''Ei character. energy and skill to pre- sent their claim to Congress and the ! Cherc%tec authority and we doubt not this has been provided
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-04

Up at Ansonia. Conn. the society wo- men have entered into a compact to atop talking after 10 o'clock at night, 1t is not so stated. but we infer that they will swallow a sleeping potion at a.45