davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state herald., 1907-08-02
MAN in HIS HOME
MR.. GaIsTLEToE PHILOSOPHERS
ON SUBJECT.
Thinks There Are Few Who Are
Sweet Abroad and Sour When
in the Bosom Of Their
Family.

"You know" said Mr.. Gristleton,
when | hear 1t said of man that
he's good as pie to everybody else.
but you ought to see how he treats
his folks. | don't set 1t down right
away that the man so described must
be necessarily brute or a sneak.
You see, II he is goihs to show peev
ishno 5s anywhere, home is the proper
place for 1t; there it can do his family
and himself the least harm. 1t is es-
sential to his success in life that he
should put up good front and show
"A smiling face to the world.
AS matter of fact the terms are
contradictory. for n man can scarcely
be permanently Ill tempered at home
and yet present even a veneer of
grace sufficient TO deceive abroad. A
man is likely to reveal himself at all
times for what he really is; to be,
In the main, either good or bad every
where; but II he have streak of
weakness in him, why, that | would
prefer he should keep for home. and
80. think would his family
"They want him to make . good
impression in the world, to appear
everywhere to advantage, and they
are ready to put up with his shortcom-
ings. to make allowances and after all
they don't have to make so many.
and they know his ways and they
can charm away his crossness easily
enough
The truth is that while there may
be men who are saints abroad and
savages at home there are not many
such; most men are pretty decent,
and these stories we hear about men
who are so good TO other people and
so mean to their own are likely to be
without any real foundation or great
ly exaggerated or born out of a
chance disclosure.
Jones family. for instance. know
him for what he is. a strong. vigorous.
able man who keeps his temper and
behaves himself admirably In the
world. though there he has much to
contend with: and they are willing.
more than willing. that he should for
get his troubles and even lose his
temper occasionally at home II he
wants TO. II gives thom an opportuni'
~ TO soothe and comfort him and be
good to him and strengthen him. They
not only don't mind. but they really
liko him TO be natural and human:
they are not disturbed because he has
some failings like the rest Of us. and
they know he'll be serene and strong
again In a minute.
so take little stock in the stories
we hear occasionally OF this man OF
that who is said 10 be good aG pie to
strangers but sour chap with his
own. You can set II down for fact
that tho man who has the strength
1 and courage and self.control 10 bear
himself like man abroad through
the day is, as rule. and despite any
transient pettinesses that he may
there reveal. pretty sure 10 be man
whom they are right glad to see at
night at home" %. st'
The state herald., 1907-08-02
Is Pe-ru-na Useful
for Catarrh?

Should list of the Ingredients of Pc.
runa be submitted to any medical ex-
pert, of whatever school or nationality,
he would be obliged to admit without
reserve that each one Of them was ofun-
doubted value in chronic catarrhal dis
eases, and had stood tho test of many
years experience in the treatment Of
such diseases. THERE CAN BE NO
DISPUTE ABOUT THIS WHAT.
EVER. Peruna is composed ofthe most
eficaoious and universally used herbal
remedies for catarrh. Every ingredient
of Peruna has reputation of its own
in the cure of some phase of catarrh.-
Peruna brings to the home the COM.
BINED KNOWLEDGE OF SEVERAL
SCHOOLS OF MEDICINE in the treat
ment of catarrhal diseases; brings to
the home the scientific skill and nowl-
edgeofthe modern pharmacist; and last
but tnosisast, brings to the home the vast
and varied experience Of DR.. Hartman,
intheuse of catarrh remedies, and in tho
treatment of catarrhal diseases.
The fact is, chronic catarrh is dis
ease which is very prevalent Many
thousand people know they have
chronic catarrh. They have visited
doctors over and over again, and been
told that their case is one of chronic
catarrh. 1t may be ofthe nose, throat,
lungs, stomach or some other internal
organ. There is no doubt as to the ma.
ture Of the disease. The only trouble
is the remedy. This doctor has tried to
cure them. That doctor has tried to
prescribe for them.
BUT THEY ALL FAILED TO
BRING ANY RELIEF.
DR.. Hartman's idea Is that catarrh
remedy can be made on large scale,
as he is making it; that it can be made
honestly, of the purest drugs and Of
the strictest uniformity. His idea il
that this remedy can be supplied direct
ly to the people, and no more be charged
for 1t than is necessary for the
handling fit.
No other household remedy so uni
versally advertised carries upon the
label the principal active constituents,
showing that Peruna invites the full
inspection Of the critics.
The state herald., 1907-08-02
Need Good Bank.

a good bnnk "a valuable asset for
tho small town. During these daya
OF prosperity people OF almost every
community have d surplus amount OF
money TO deposit IN the bank. or 10
invest In n way that will bring a
ialr margin Of interest Lately a aya.
tenn has grown ~ of doing banking
business by mail, Alleged savings
banks and Investment companies In
large cities ai,cftiA. widely Offering
ak to seven per cent, interest on dc.
poHltHi Many who have little knowl.
edge Of financial anaifs make depos
It's In those banks The Lincoln bank
AZ Oak Park, H.. was ona Of these IN,
HtliuiinnH that made great o1afa 10
the people of agricultural diHtficta IN
order 10 secure deposits. More than
ti.poo,oo0 we're deposited by farmers
aud oihefa In this concern. within n
year u was declared unaound by the
United States authorities. the pro.
niotnf of u placed under arrest and
charged with fraud, The poor dc.
ihdsd depoaliofs are not likely 10 70.
eei's fi,e per cent Of their deposits
Remember that when you send your
monsy from your local community Il
ceases 10 be any factor In developing
home resources ot IN adding 10 the
wealth of Tho place II Ia better al.
ways 10 ps,fonlss home banks than
banks TAT away.
The state herald., 1907-08-02
Welford'a Deduction,

Dallas Wexford. In an Interview iu.
previous 10 his sailing To spend MI
vacation at home. WIS asked "whn
makes comedian" with an ca
preston that was n cross bctwcri
pity and annoyance Mf Wexford an
rwefod Comedians are born. no
made II thoy were made thorr woul,
ba no unfunny comedians" whlcl
goes To show that aside frum being
comedian Mr Wexford IL a good lmi
tAtioH philosopher.
The state herald., 1907-08-02
WIDENING THE FIELD.
MAKING GREATER OPPORTUNITY
FOR SONS OF FARMERS.
BUILDING UP THE HOME TOWN
soms Causes for Complaint Which
Can Be obliterated by the
United Efforts Of tho
People.

How often do we hear 1t said that
the young man has not the opportun-
ity that the young man of score OF
years ago had. How great is the COM
plant of trusts and combinations
which control industries to the detri-
ment of the smaller ones in business,
and how often is reference made to
business concentration in the large
cities at the cost of the smaller
towns.
Innovations In business methods
have been many. 1t may be said that
this is an era Of economical methods;
that evolution is going on continually
broadening the field for individual
effort and making possible the opera
ton of mammoth enterprises. There
can be no doubt as to the detrimental
effects upon small towns of this busi-
ness concentration In the larger cities.
Pessimists deplore the lack OF oppor-
tunity for the young men OF today
At the same time the large corpora
tions put forth the cry that there Is a
scarcity of the right kind OF material
for important places of trust. How
ever this may be. there is one thing
evident, and that is, small towns being
kept from advancing narrows the
field for the young men who would
otherwise enjoy an opportunity to en-.
gage in business.
Travelling TO the large city for en-
ployment, the youth. perhaps. seeks a
clerkship at moderate wages. There
are thousands OF others that he must
compete with In the race for success.
His field is narrowed. 1t is not often
that he has fair competition. and ia
voritism he finds is one OF the obstruc-
tions in his way. One of the cures
for this condition is to devise means
OF enlarging the scope and importance
of the so-called country towns.
There is no economical reason why
the large city should have the bust.
ness that rightfully belongs to the
small town. There is no saving In
buying goods at a distant point even
though a small percentage may be
saved directly. Whenever a resident
OF community sends his money to
some other community for the neces.
stiles that he requires. he robs his
own home town OF a certain amount
OF business. Employment is given TO
the people OF the large city instead OF
the people OF the local community.
It has been estimated that more
than 30 per cent. OF the trade goes
from some communities to larger
cities. II this trade were given 10 the
home town. II would Immediately dou
BILE It's business Importance and give a
! corresponding Increase In employment
for the people. This means that the
population Of the town would be in.
creased and the opportunity for en-
gaging Ia business would be greater.
Not only this. but II is an established
principle that values of farm lands 10
a great extent are dependent upon the
activity OF the town near which the
farms may be located Thus It IL
plain that II the sons OF farmers
would have greater opportunities open
To them for engaging in business. II
can be increased by closely adhoring
10 the home trade and home protec
ton principle. which widcns the local
feld for Individual effort In business
The state herald., 1907-08-02
u Makes Little Difference.

ilaiehellur-i suppose ma mighty
expensive Ia have your child alck In
bed 10 long7
phhfmlcy Yes bat then n he were
well ind hearty he'd be- wearing ont
clothes. Philadelphia Press.
The state herald., 1907-08-02
SAFE.

~ dent know whether ~ be able 70
keep my place ct not, the mlHsns
likes me, but the master don't"
Then you're all riRhti but II the
master liked you II would be- all on.
The state herald., 1907-08-02
p.usn ss Senate psuc.

Edward ~ Moore, assistant com
missioner ~ patents, was page II
tho upl'ad Hiaiss senate when he VA
a boy, lie IL n former newspaper ma.
VI Washington. u. Z.
The state herald., 1907-08-02

You can't cut out pear blight too
quickly.
Keep the dates of the time each
sow is to farrow.
Milk low in butter fat is also low in
the total solids.
Vetch is growing in favor as plant
for green manuring.
The pear is easily grown. but is
very subject to blight.
y Excessive sweating on the part of
the horse is a sign of weakness.
To restore moldy leather to good
cloth and apply pyroligneous acid.
Try chalk and charcoal for lambs
suffering from acidty of the stomach.
Buckwheat is a crop which could
be grown by most farmers with profit
AL ouHtt VI VuuHlN iS Noith a
pound of size in any male animal used
for breeding purposes.
Peas and new potatoes and corn
coming on! Life is worth living on
the farm that has the garden.
Soil crust is synonym for
moisture evaporation. Shut the
moisture In with dust mulch.
Think ahead. Know what the next
task should be while finishing up with
the present one and thus save time
Start with few sheep and let that
few be of the best. Other kinds don't
pay.
Let the poultry have free range as
soon as danger OF iniuring the spring
planting is passed.
Pigeons need water for bathing rs
well as for drinking purposes. Pro.
vide separate vessels for each.
Give the little pigs nice clover
field to run In. They will thrive and
bring you large profit In the fall.
II there are no trees In the hog lot
, put up some sort OF shelter so that
they can get away from the hot sun.
To work the horse too long with
out feeding weakens the stomach aud
Is apt TO bring on indigestion.
Don't let the burdocks or thlstles go
TO seed. Dig them out and burn
them.
You would not oyerwork your three.
year-old colt Don't oycrwork the
small boys. either.
A manure sprcadcr Is a time saver
and u money maker. II saves labor
aud makes the manure go farther.
Cut alfalfa when not moro than one.
tenth of tho plants have blossomed
says an experienced farmer.
A few sheep kept with tho dairy
cattle will make better pastuFagc for
the latter.
The farmer who loves his business
II the one who shows you about with
pride and talks with choery voice
about thrifty stock and growing crops.
Study tho markets watch the crop
repors-. and then market your produce
at such time and In such place as you
can do best
Wear gloves when Tightening the
nuts ou the farm machinery. then II
your hand slips you will not have n
skinned and bruised hand TO nurse.
Ba sure the cows have plenty Of
water during the hot DAYS OF summer.
A fruitful source OF falling on In the
milk In lack Of good water supply
\ dilly,daily method with the lambs
will not put them In condition 10
bring a good price In the fall. Re,
member that
Worry the weeds between the corn
and talcrH by frequent cultivation, or
they will work the crops to your
financial loss,
A has,y glance about the poultry
/ house will not discover the mites,
Look sharp this hot weather aud keep
the poultry free from ,srmin.
Mis plaster Of paris with meal and
leave II where the rats ean &c, H. Hoe
that diRhss ~ith water Afe left where
The state herald., 1907-08-02

Nearly every small town has It's
public park u ID often noticed that
these parks are little cared fof They
are public pastures and serve no good
purpose ~ places wbef. tho people
OF the town can meet evenings for
social intercourse, People of towns
should take Pride In keeping the pub.
lie parks In good condition They can
be made beauty spots with bu, ll,tis
eror. And expense
The state herald., 1907-08-02

Good sidewalks Fiyc tho strangers
10 town a favorable Impression OF
the place. and also they are an advan.
,aHe In many ways aud may prove q
matter OF economy through the pre-,
sen'ion Of accidents that might give
cause for damage against tho town
corporation,
The state herald., 1907-08-02
HELPS FOR TOWN BUILDERS.

Strangers 10 town form their
opinions as to It's people by the ap-
pcarance OF the business places and
the residences, In town where the
buildings are dlngy and dirty. and the
show windows OF the stores are care
lessly arranged. II Is evidence that
there Ia a lack OF enterprise II pays
the business men OF town to BE- care,
ful ns TO the exterior appearances OF
their places Of business.
The state herald., 1907-08-02

Small towns usually contain but few
expensive residences. II matters little
how inoxponHi,cly built residences are
II the buildings are kept well painted
and tho yards neat and clean. This
In evidence of the good taste Of the
people.
In many towns IN country districts
there are hllching posts placed here
and there before the stores. II II gen,
orally the ease that where the hitch.
inr post Is found. unless tho street is
we'll paved. there ID u mud hole
Every town that iH Incorporated
should have regulations as 10 the
placiss Of hltching posta indlseflmin,
Ately In the streets. There should be
set aside some side street that IL con.
vcnient to the business portion Of tho
town. where tho farmers and others
ran hitch their teams instead Of In
front OF the stores,
The state herald., 1907-08-02

II II not mistake on the par, Of
farmers To seek 10 escape trouble OF
raising calves and have 10 depend up
on the COW seller 10 keep up their
hefdsf Tho practice Of years hso oi
raising all the calves possible 10 TO
pleniHh and Increase the herd seems
To be- gradually dying out, 10 be sure,
II In some trouble 20 raise the calves,
yet the farmer should remember that
when buying maiufad animals, that he
II paying some ohe for that trouble,
and good big nfohi besides The
farmer who keeps only few cowa
should raise his heifer calves. and. On
the large stock farms. We must get
back 10 the system Of having good
crop Of calves coming on ever spring
Ever farmer uiil he BETS. on by
growing young thibss. and feediss
tIop 10 TO maturity.
The state herald., 1907-08-02

Here is the best treatment TO be-
given harness. Ms recommended by
an experienced saddlor: Saturate tho
leather with rs much oil as II will
take up. then sponge on with u
thick lathcr Of CASTLE soap; when
dry wipe gently with flannel, and fol.
low with a solution OF gum traEncnnth.
made by boiling onehalf ounce In two
quarts of water and boiling down te
three pinta.
The state herald., 1907-08-02

The eowpca grown extensively as
stock food is claiming attention a. hn
article of food diot Recent expert,
montn Mt tho University OF Tonnen.
sec have proved that tho eowpoa com,
pares favorably with peas and beans
and other leEnmlnous plants both m
10 nuiritiyo value and diEestibility u
has n distinctive and pleasing navor
aud can be prepared for the table In -
variety Of nppolislnR ways.
The state herald., 1907-08-02

You would not oyerwork your three.
yearold colt, Don't oyerwork the
small boys. either.
The state herald., 1907-08-02

Mis plaster Of paris with meal aud
leave II where the rats ran &c, H. see
tina, dishes ~ith water ate left where
they can get At them. A plaster paris
cake inaIds of rat fenders him hors
is combat, riy H.
The state herald., 1907-08-02

A manure sprcadcr Is time saver
and n money maker. II saves labor
aud makes the manure 70 farther.
The state herald., 1907-08-02

A has,y glance about the poultry
house will not discover the mites,
Look sharp this hot weather aud keep
the poultry free from ,armin.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-03-22
C. P. CHURCH TRIAL
Absence of Leading Attorney Compeis
a Continuance Of the Case.

FAYETTEVILLE, Tenn, March ~.
The case of Ira Landrith ct al VS..
]. L. Hudgins ct al, or the church SUIT,
in the Chancery Court here, was set
for today. Judge Geo. T. Hughes, OF
Columbia; Judge ]. M. Gaut OF NASH
Vile; Hamilton Parkes, of Nashville;
,esudge M. w. Woodland, of Fayette-
$.ae, represented the plaintiffs and
Judge j. H russell, Of Columbia; J.
n. Zarecor, of Nashville; Carter,
Lamb & Lamb and J. Routt, OF Fay
ettevilIe, representing the defendants
were present. The leading attorney Tor
the defense. Judge W. c. Caldwell, OF
Trenton, was absent on account OF
sickness. A telegram was sent to him.
Judge Gaut stated that the plain
tiffs we're ready and insisted on a
trial. Judge Lamb stated that Judge
Caldwell represented the State at
largo. that they would not insist on
trial IL Judge Gaut were sick,
Judge Hughes declared that the Is
sues were precisely the same as had
been heard in other courts; that the
records had been made up, and he In
sisted on a trial.
BY an agreement of the attorneys
Judge Bearden postponed the trial
until Thursday, March 20.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-03-22
INDtANIANS TO START
FACTORY AT LYNNVlLLE'

LYNNVILLE, Tenn, March 10
Parties from Munice, Ind, have been
here prospecting with a view to locat-
ing a large spoke and handle factory
at this place. They we're highly pleas
ed and the indications are that such
a plant will be in operation at an ear
" date. The enterprise means much
for the business interests of the town
and will provide employment for a
large number of hands.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-03-22
Report of Grand Jury on Condition OF
Poor Farm.

Report of Grand Jury on Condition OF
Poor Farm.
TO THE HONORABLE SAM HOLD
ING, JUDGE:
We the Grand Jury, beg leave to
report to your Honor and through
YOUR Honor to the Quarterly Court,
that on March the 18th, we visited the
County Asylum in a body for the pur-
nose of investigating the conditions
as they now exist and determining
the state of affairs at the date Of our
visit
We did not go to criticise the er-
rors nor to praise the virtues OF
those in control in the past. 1t was
not part of our duty as we thought
to seek the justification OF any par
ticular individual for his qualification
nor his condemnation for the pleas
ure of his enemies
We inquired into the past history
of the Institution as fully as possible,
not so much for the purpose OF re-
porting It. as for the benefit OF the
light such an inquiry might throw
upon the present conditions we In
vestigated for the good OF the pres
emf and the future of Maury County
with respect to the care of her I'M
fortunates and no presumption can
nossibly arise for or against any man
nv reason of our failure to laud OF
condemn.
We sought from all sources avail
able, such information as we could
and from sche information obtained
from these sources, we submit ouT
report without details; submitting
only the facts and conditions as we
found them, all of which are evident
and can be seen by anyone desiring
to make an investigation.
On Saturday before our visit Mon
day, we notified the Asylum Com
missioners at their request. We de
sired them to be present to furnish
such information as we might ASK
with regard to disposition of farm
products, management and Other
facts not discoverable from the ex
animation Of the premises.
Upon our arrival we we're met BY
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-03-22
THREE BOYS HAD
ECZEMA OF HEAD.
One Mothers Trials = Little Ones
Treated at Dispensary for Three
Months Did Not Seem to I'M
proye Suffered Five Months.
ALL WERE PERFECTLY
CURED BY CUTICURA

"My three children had eczema for
ave months. A little sore, would ap-
pear on the head and seemed very itcIEy n
increasing day after day., The baby
had had It about week when the sec
ond bow took the disease and a few
sores developed, then the third d+b boy
took them to the N Dispensary, and
thew told me that the children had ring
worm 1 but they did not seem to inn
prove. Then / heard OF the G9tlcufa
Remedies, and l thought l would write
YOU about my case, and when ! got
{he Cuticura Soap and Cuticura ,Oint-
ment l bathed the child i1!1,so heads sSoS
and then applied the Cuticura Oint-
ment. In q few weeks they had i'm,
proved, and when their heads were were. well
you could see nothing Of the sores ssno1 l
should be YER glad to let others know
about the great Cuticura Remedies.
Mrs. Kate Keim, 513 West 29th ST,
New York, N. Y, Nov. l, 5, and Z, 1906"