davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-29
A Cheap Diaasr.

Washington Post, June 20.
 We may boast of our soil. our cline our free institutios rr our iii'isss d ss mat ma but as soon as we no longer enjoy the advantage of cheap foods we will Tall behind in the race for industrial end commercial supremacy .. cheap, but not in the urban. ard today the Engiishman enjoys cheaper breakfast than the American. and one that is just as good. The reason Is not far to ind; All the W9rld nay no,,ifry ssne fish, butter, cheese. eggs. vegetabies. fruit and game free of customs of oth CT tax. None of these come to us free.
 Lst year thsrs was gSssso SSo sons sns9 dressed rabbits. Suppose we had i'm ported half the quantity. Would round steak be 2s cents a pound7 Suppose we had free fish from canadaG Would chuck roast be at the kiting figure 1t
 whether the next President E Re. Congress is Republican cr Democratic. the tree list. fhers are ten reasons for putting meat and bread, butter. cheese. eggs. fish. fruit and vegstestn,,es g.st,,,s Sp Sa the and sFss papsa st flee sas for t's sn Eet along better without newspaper than he Can without breakfast.
 Ths tax on meat is "a the name Of is not the swelling of the receipts of the Treasury, or the increased income of the farmer. It Is the spoil of the combinations in restraint Of trade that
 s silS S lsyX tax 9 fyd5S Sss seln ssSss farfff-after electfon-Hs1ay reckon with this very matter of cheaper dinner.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-29
Rining Np Againat It.

New York Evening Fosl' - ,. -
 "One hears bitter words about it on all sides-the older and more unques- tfonable the Repuhlicanism of those you are talking to. the more intense being t6eir resentment. Even QulEE has risen up to rebuke MT. Roosevelt the convention of 1900. how scrupulous President Mckinley was in refrainlng from exerting the slightest pressure upon the delegates. At Chicago Foose- velt's assertion of autocratic power ovar the party was everywhere the theme of muttered protests; and In some of the addresses in open SonVeh- ton, plain language was used
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-29

No doubt it win be in the nature of news to many of our readers to be re- minded that Mir. Cleveland was really elected in 1888. so far as the popular vote was concerned. He received near ly one hundred thousand votes more than were cast for Harrison. but un- der our electorial system he failed to receive a majority of the electoral vote. Harrison was of course con additionally elected, and there was no shadow of doubt on his title to the of- flee. but the popular vote showed that the people were still with the great Democrat.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-29
1aeS-19Os.

Nebraska State Journal.
 Forty-three years after Appomattox confederacy smiles on a republican cabinet There is a rumor that Gen. eral Wright was himself a confederate phies do not mention 1t and the fact that he was but eighteen years old at the end of the eonfederacy throws doubt on the assertion; But of Ms: was the Admiral Raphael Semmes who played havoc with union com merce during the war and made the came on the scene. Any breach this record might leave between the Wrights and the nation was healed by cenenter of north and south. Three young Wrights carried arms for their country in that war.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-29
virlIe Aggressive Democracy.

FllLSDuFS EoSts
 There has been a nournful pleasure in reading many of tbe tributes paid the memory of Grover Cleveland in Democratic journals. and from them can be derived a renewed allegiance to the party principles that have won triumphs in the past and must recall the people to their old fealty to true ideas. The Baltimore Sun notes well the feeling aroused by reflection upon the lamented death of the great statesman:
 "Eleven years after the retirement of the eheif maeistracy the Cleveland Democrat" survives as a type of the Virile aggressive Democracy which twice elected Mir. Cleveland to the pres iderlcy. Mir. Cleveland's tenacity of pur- pose and his unfaltering courage in as- serting his convictions are reflected to- day in the devotion of the "Cl eyeland Democrats" to the political principles with which he was associated. And 1t may be that the time will come when the spirit of the Cleveland De- mocracy" will be a necessary and even a regenerating force in the democratic party"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-29
over-Naucatlon in aermanz

Indianapolis Star.
 In Germany there is a strong move ment against over educating the masses. The complaint is that too many schools of various kinds exist, and that education is made too acces- sible. The result Is an intellectual proletariat"-a large and growing class of educated men. for whom there are no places in the professions and the various services of the State. The sal aries or earnings of engineers, physi- clans. lawyers, teachers, architects and so on have steadily decreased by req son of excessive competition or over supply of the market. The teaching profession, in particular. Is so cogest- ed that men have to wait years and years for permanent positions, with the benefits connected with them. And 1t is a fact that this intellectual prole- tariat" furnishes thousands of recruits for the social democracy. the party of dlscontent and radical ideas about so- clal reorganization.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-29
shouId Not Be in the Platform.

Norman E. Mack, the New York member of the Democratic National Committee. kindly informs the country that there will be no Government own We should say not. He adds that he called on MT: Bryan and obtained the information that such ownership would not be a campaign issue. We should again say not What Democrat favors government ownership2 As some re- mote alternative. after the republic has failed, or has been subverted; af- ter the authorities of the United States have proved powerless to enforce the laws regulating railroads. such owner ship might become the oxygen treat ment to save the idiotie remnants of the people from complete collapse. Senator Lodge, with Pecksnittian air and known falsity, rang the changes on Government ownership in his ha- rangue at Chicago, but people do not divide on policies that no party Is try ing to adopt. MT. Mack could have safely drawn upon his reservoir of seemingly exclusive wisdom by adding that many other things will not be in the Denver platform, and it will be the better for the omissions.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-29
non,t Carn For Navy.

Concord Monitor
 Some disappointment Is expressed at the Navy Department that the heads of such a few colleges have responded to the invitation of the Assistant Secre- tary of the Navy, that three senior students of each college, to whom cir culars were sent, be designated to take the examination for appointment as as- sistant paymasters in the navy.
 But eight responses have so far been received and in no cases were names of students furnished. Examinatlons were begun early in June. and 1t was expected that the list of candidates would be enlarged by members of this years college graduation classes.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-29
Painted PlssuEss w,tA Hls Teesh.

pL LuuIs Fvst-LAHPUtVtl- familiar with policemen caretakers and street car men in the role of spc- cessful artists, 1t is certainly Q novelty to find an armless painter. Mr. Car ton, however, Is not the only arti similarly handicapped who has won fame with his brushes.
 A few years ago there was an exhlbi. ton of fine pictures by Bertrsm Hilas, arms arms cut off by car. Within two years of his accident young Bertrani had developed such skill in drawing holding the pencil between hIs teeth-- that he won 2 hTst-elass csrtificase cat. eral of his pictures were purchased by Queen Victoria.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-29
TEA AS A SUMMER DRINK.
Properly Brewed aud Iced it Becomes
 Fit for the Gods. Letter in New York Times


 Fit for the Gods.
 Letter in New York Times.
 Every summer in our large cities excessively hot weather drives the per- spring masses to quench their thirst with various drinks. including alcoholic end. But of all the cooling drinks we American people ignore the one drink which should be the national drink during the summer months viz, hot or There is absolutely no drink more refreshing, more inyigorating, or hsrss thin it the r1D We Mant to do oS syeryd as a result are fast becoming nation of dyspeptles-gastric neurasthenics.
 The making of tea. although appa- rently a simply proposition, is, as 2 States. Simply because of absolute ig- Inorance or lack of the necessary pa The brewing of tea requires fresh sleeping five to nine minutes. then pouring the liquid. of the tea leaves into another pot-three simple yet pre- tial. If tea is permitted to continue to steep indefinitely the drinker imbib es tanic acid. Tea thus made is tea no more. but becomes 2 vile, decoction, a nauseous, maledorous drink, frigh tfully injurious and unhealthful.
 For iced tea follow the simple dfrec- tions, and with the addition of a small slice of lemon 1t makes an appete5ing, delicious cooling drink fit for the gods. But, of course, good tea is necessary, and Formosa Ooolong tea preferable, although that Is matter of taste. Iced tea should be obtainable in every place where drinks are sold
 Lord Kitch ener. in the severe cam patgn in the Soudan, permitted no tn- toxfcating drinks, directing that only tea, hot or cold, be served to his of- f1cers and men, recognizing the Zulu as an exceptionally willy foe, requiring ness to defeat him. It Is on record that he was thanked for this com mand by his officers and men.
 This Is about the finest compliment on record as to the efficacy of tea as a harmless, beneficial stimulant for in- vigorating tired brain and brawn.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-29
HOT WEATHER IS BENEFICIAL.
Cheering News for Sufferers Who Have
 Thought Otherwise. 

New York Sun.
 It would doubtless surprise a good many persons who have suffered more or less inconvenience from heat during the last few days. to learn that high temperature is beneficial rather than harmful to human life. This is the averment lately made in a London newspaper by an English physician, pr. H. H. Riddle. and it is unquestionably supported by a vast amount of careful statistics and an imposing array of scientific authorities.
 There is no foundation for the cur rent opinion that the heart and the lungs bear the stress of hot weather The assumption seems to be based on a supposed analogy between a human being and a dog. which latter noto- riously pants when overheated. There Is no such analogy for the reason that human beings rely chiefly on their perspiratory system to regulate the control of the temperature of the body, while the dog, not having perspiratory glands comparable to ours, has to make greater use of his lungs in pre- venting his body temperature from be- ing too much influenced by outside con- ditions.
 The truth is. as experiments in India have shown, that the ordinary Euro- pean's breath rate is not increased but actually reduced about one-fifth during his first attempts to accommodate him. self to the heat of that country. The same experiments have shown that the hearts action also is not agumented even in tropical temperatures. The liver and spleen are the chief sufferers but even the congestion which may be caused In these organs by high temperatures may be left out of ac- count by those persons who are care ful about what they eat and drink.
 The most important effect of heat on the human body lies, of course, In its action upon the skin, the result be- ing that the excretions from the skin are increased in quantity to an extent that sometimes reaches 24 per cent. above the average in cool weather. Metchnikoff, one of the greatest biol
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-29
The Touch That Tells. lpbta pth1tc T,A1Rar

A touch here, a touch there and 2 little care Is what counts in dressing
 The little trifling accessories which just add the finish are what make the good dresser.
 These things need not be expensive; the materials in the gowns do not have to cost large sum of money. but they must always look fresh and well fitting
 A fresh bunch of flowers may make an old hat look like new. Several the woman from appearing always gowned in the same frock. Well polished boots and new laees for the shoes keep the feet trig and neat
 Remember this and see how much is saved and how much reputation you make as a well-dressed woman.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-29
The bod That saves.

There is a custom which embodies the wisdom of Solomon observed by the Pueblo Indians. Once a year an In. dian garbed in the skin of mountain such such of the children of the oommani- ty as gre between the ages ef four and ten. both for the wrong they have done and the wrong they are going to do.
 The happiness of these children. who have paid the penalty of their misdoings for year in advance, is diff ficult to estimate. The respect of the obedience to his parents testify to the efficacy of this treatment, and suggest the wisdom of it's introduction to the gilded youth of the metropolis.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-29

Governor Johnson. of Minnesota. de- clares that history will regard MT. Cleveland as 'one of the half-a-dozen greatest Presidents" Very well put, and We consider 1t a safe and sound prediction,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-29

The Rochester (N. Y.) Herald which is an independent paper says. NO Re- publican platform ever constructed is so suspectible to the attacks of a wig orous opposition as that adopted at Chicago yeterday. and cit will be a criminal waste of opportunity if the Denver convention shall neglect to rise to the occasion presented"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-29

GROVER CLEvELANDs ME ssAGE of @ @ Tot O  following the best principle and what best t lkeY" As ngh by a
  policies which benhted 
 be
  
  , Ourpe in  things GROVER oLEvEIAND
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-29

ogists of our day. has recently pointed
 out that most of us die simply be- cause we cannot rapidly enough get rid of the poisons that accumulate in our bodies. According to his theory the hope of attaining advanced age lies chiefly In keeping our excretory sys- tens in the best possible working or-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-29

Here is a suggestion. which if car ried would make a sensation over the land. The Hartford, Connecticut, cou- rant is responsible for 1t and 1t is in these words-''would it surprise you beyond measure if Denver and July should bring forth . Bryan and La Toilette ticketT"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-29

There's one Van Loon up in the catslxill region who declare that an ancestor of his, some six generations back. discovered and went a-fishing in the Hudson River long before Hendrix Hudson blundered Into it. Now we may expect to hear from the heirs of the one who got his name tied to the stream.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-29
7hls Date in History
June 2a.

17o1--Jacquss Francois de Brouillan appointed Governor of Acadia.
 1s2s--First issue of The Philadelphia Enquirer.
 1sS2-Henry Clay, American States man, died. Born April 12, l777
 1s63-General Meade succeeded Gen eral Hooker in command of the Army of the Potomac.
 1S64-Ninety lives lost in railroad wreck at St. Hilaire. Quebec.
 1S71-Brttish Columbia entered the Dominion of Canada.
 1S95-Thomas Henry Huxley, physi- ologist. died. Born, May 4. 1925.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-29

and will forever oppose. as repugnant in principle. dangerous in president, and wholly un-Arierican.. the effort of
 It is candidly and honestly of the opinion that but for the phases of MT. Taft's candidacy here pointed out he
 would be indefinitely. stronEer pef2re
 the people today and his avatlabilty
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-29

Are you a Pneumonochlamydite9 No matter what 1t means; if you gre one ot 'em you may as we'll admit 1t. for the sleuths will surely find 1t out.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-29
one of Taft'a ArIatakes.

WashinEton Herald. ,,,
 lieves that once he entered the race for the nomination Secretary, Tatt should immediately have retired From the Cabinet. It condemns. and VII! always condemn. the use Of onciai power for partisan ends. 4t opposed
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-29
The COIOred voter.

New York Mall.
 Then, too, the colored voter for the time being is commanding an increased consideration at the hands of the Re- publican party that causes him to over look the fact that things are being done in his behalf just now for purposes of expediency only,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-29
Nnt The snme NIanagement.

BaItITpN AmeTICdU- "a.
 Mir aeupeck-I wish my wire was one of those theatrical stars! ..
 Friand-what makes you wish that
 Mr Henpeck-Beeause so often read in the papers that their husbands manage them.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-29
SWORN CIRCULATION

The Montgomery Advertiser guarantees It's advertisers (and makes n a part Of the contract when requesfed) that its daily cir culatton is larger than that of any morn. ing newspaper printed m Alabama-ano that It's Sunday edition has the largest cr- cniation of any edition Q. any newspaper printed in Alabama without exception
 The figures for May printed below repre- sent the actual net circulation. all returns having been deducted
The daily sentinel., 1908-10-24
GaGaYeGGe amd Poole

chimes. ss--vy
That the number of electors who
viii be qualified to vote in the said
voting precincts in and for said
county and outside of the city of
Grand junction on said election day
Will be not less than 10 per cent in
excess of the vote at present regis
tered as aforesaid in said respective
precincts.
That the plaintiffs are informed
and believe. and therefore allege the
fact to be, that the voters who will
be qualified to vote in the said re-
spective precincts on election day for.
the candidates of their choice cannot
be Afforded a REASONABLY Opportunity
'or casting their votes for the candi-
dates of their choice unless ballots
and ballot boxes be provided for their
use upon said election day: and. un-
less they be afforded an opportunity
to cast their votes for the candidates
of their choice exclusively by means
of printed or written ballots.
That the said plaintiffs Will suf-
Ter irreparable injury and damage If
the Injunction prayed for herein be
not granted.
That said voting machines are so
constructed that. If any one of very
many different parts thereof becomes;
disabled so as to be incapable of op-
Grafton on said election day, said
machine or machines in which any
uch part or parts become disabled
will BE entirely incapable of use
thereafter until and unless such dis
abled part or parts are repaired or
replaced
That certain of said machines
which were heretofore placed in GER
tain places in said county for in
5peetion by and instruction of vot-
ers have heretofore frequently been
disabled, and have become. by rea-
son thereof incapable of correct or
any operation.
That the repairs of said machines
require the services of mechanics IA
miliar with and skilled in the opera
tion thereof
That the voting precincts of said
county, outside of said city of Grand
junction, are situated from 4 to 40
miles from said city, and many there
OF are so situated that. in case any
said machine therein becomes dis
abled, no votes can be received in
said precinct after such disablement.
and that the use of said machine will
subject said election to, the uncertain
operations of an ingenious and COM
plicated mechanical contrivance.
without adequate or any checks up-
on the mistakes or chances incident
to said operation.
That the said plaintiffs are in
formed and believe, and therefore al
leSe the fact to be, that the said
The daily sentinel., 1908-10-24

board of county commissioners and
the said county clerk and recorder
and the said individual respondents
and each of them fraudulently and
unlawfully intend to use the said
voting machines at said election for
the purpose of preventing the quail
flied electors of the said voting pre-
cincts from voting split tickets. and
fraudulently and -unlawfully intend
to compel, as far as possible, the
said qualified electors to vote straight
party tickets, and that the said plain
tiffs, who are candidates as afore-
said. will be greatly injured and
damaged by such action. in that they
will be deprived of receiving a great
many votes which they otherwise
would receive if the the said electors
had fun opportunity to vote for the
candidates of their choice: and that
the said plaintiffs have not a plain
adequate or any remedy at law for
the matters and things and wrongs
hereinbefore set forth and com
planned Of
Wherefore. the plaintiffs pray that
this court shall adjudge and decree
that the said voting machines may
not and shall not be used at the gen-
eral election to be held in the coun-
ty of Mesa. state of Colorado. on the
ora uaN OF November. "A. ID. gOS
and that a temporary writ of injunc-
tion issue restraining and enjoining
the defendants and each of them,
their servants, employees. agents and
attorneys, and all other persons
whomsoever having notice of this in
junction, although not made parties
hereto, from furnishing or attempt
ing to furnish for use or to. use or
permit to be used by the election
judges in the various voting pre-
cincts of the county of Mesa at the
said next general election, the voting
machines in the said complaint de
scrihed, or any voting machine. or
to print. prepare or furnish any sup
plies for said machines for such cleo
tfon; and that the board of county
commissioners and individuals con-
stituting the said board, and that the
said county clerk, as such county
clerk and as an individual, be com
manded to furnish and provide ballot
boxes and any and all supplies and
materials required by law to be used
for carrying on an election on said
election day by the use of ballots in
accordance with the provisions of the
laws of the state of Colorado in re-
lation to elections other than the
laws applicable to voting machines.
E. c. STIMSON,
HENRY r. RHONE,
Attorneys for Plaintiff
The daily sentinel., 1908-10-24

FOR SALE-A new 5-room house on
North Fifth. Bath, electric lights,
gas, screened porches, cement
walks, lawn and nice shade trees.
This is bargain. Phone Red 4461.
The daily sentinel., 1908-10-24

The celebrated Plush flour at A.
o. Arnold's, Ninth and Ouray. is the
best flour in Colorado, and the price
is $1.55 per sack
The daily sentinel., 1908-10-24
Many More to Register.

That in each of the precincts, ex-
cept in that of Grand Junction, there
yet remain two days for registration,
and that there is good grounds for be
lieving that an additional registra-
ion of 10 per cent will be made In
nearly all of these precincts on these
-wo days. and that in Fruita not
ess than 125 additional registrations
win be made. and in Collbran not
ess than SO will be added.
That there has not been provided
with each or any of these machines
for the instruction of voters any
working models of said machine. that
very little instruction of any kind
will be provided ana that few of the
election officers VIII he well enough
Informed TO instruct the voters in
clear manner on election day.
He Must BE instructed.
That with limited instruction the
voters cannot easily vote within one
minute or without greatly delaying
the progress of the election.
That the machines are so con-
structed that a voter must have in
struction before he or she can sue
cesstully operate the machine.
lat not more than five per cent
of the voters has. will or can, prior
to the election day. receive the proper
instructions.
Only 100 Can Vote.
That it is not feasible or practic-
able, with the means of instruction
now at hand or procurable, to so in
struct the voters as to enable them
or more than 400 in any one voting
precinct to vote on said election day.
The daily sentinel., 1908-10-24

Every Front Rank or Boynton fur
mace Installed by us is fully guaran-
teed. ]. II. Lane.
The daily sentinel., 1908-10-24

Special prices on pianos at Lutes'
music store for a few weeks
The daily sentinel., 1908-10-24

Malleable ana Universal malleable
ranges. Crown Furniture Co.
The daily sentinel., 1908-10-24

Look at tnose spots on your clo-
before you take that trip? Phone
Black 662. Call at 125 South Fifth