davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-25
THE SIMPLE LIFE LEFT BEHIND.
MRnkind Has Created Complications
 Hard To Do Away With.

MRnkind Has Created Complications
 Hard To Do Away With.
 St. Louis Globe Democrat.
 It is so easy to talk about the sim pie life and so hard to live it, for life Is not simple any more. Its complica- tions seem unavoidable.
 The trouble lies in ourselves. The entire trend of womanly sentiment Is away from the things the centuries
 It was not so hard to keep life sim pie when ones best black silk did duty for a decade. Nowadays if the silk garment would mean the patch box in at least two seasons.
 It is the craze for something new that is the undoing of simplicity. Novelty is the keynote of mos most of ts; our mony are getting infected with this microbe4 of restlessness.
 A mother said not long ago: Baby Louise Is so finicky she will only play fore she is tired of them ana I have to send them off to the hospital"
 And the mother seemed to think that 1t showed a progressive spirit in her child. Such craving for novelty can ter what ones ability to graitfy 1t. If we are ever to become simple again without some dire calamity forc- ing 1t upon our country. We must think progressive.
 | We will have to learn to draw . | sharp distinction between our necesst- ties and our frills. 4 woman who is noted for her restfulness and her piacidity in the midst of hard life was asked how she managed to keep unfretted.
 T try to keep my life simple. Long | ago I learned that what women pos sess beyond the real necessities soon grows to be a weariness to the narves. The more of the unessentials we acquire the more we want Our most coveted treasure soon grows insignifi- to be achieved. i make my rule of life | less change and more repose."
 That is a good rule for any harassed mother or business women who has come to think life too much for her.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-25

success of the job. Revenge is said to be sweet. and if this man felt that he was only paying some of the debt he owed the city people we must set 1t down as one of the results of human natures desire to get even. Whatever may have been the cause. the incident shows that patience is not without its limits.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-25
How To Revise.

The only way to secure revision is to break through the wall at some weak point. That will be found, in all probability, either in some industry which has ceased to benefit materially by high protection, and Is therefore willing to sacrifice the tariff. or In some other industry which Is suf- ficiently far-sighted to see the ulti- mate advantages of securing the greatest number. This is the only pos sible lever, but given such lever and pressure elsewhere can be brought to bear scientifically.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-25

In San Francisco they are trying to get ready to try one P. E. Calhoun on the charge of bribery and at last &C., counts they had summoned six hundred talesmen for jury duty but had not completed the panel. The officials should not lose heart. If they will hold on they may in time secure twelve men sufficiently ignorant to try the case.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-25
Most Deadly of African Fevers.
 

We often hear of the African fever. or jungle fever. But speak of the fever to the man who has been In the re- gions where 1t prevails. and he will tell you that it Is more feared by the ex- plorer than the most dangerous animal
 There is a malarial fever that the African mosquito will put into you with his bite, It may stay in you six or seven years. but you can finally get ril of if by proper treatment. But the black water fever of German Eas, Africa comes on you and catches you when YOU may think the trouble is only a little malaria. Unless there's a physician in the party who knows lts signs. the man who Is stricken with II seldom comes back to the civilized world alive.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-25

The Houston Post is not correct when 1t declares that the human family is divided into two classes-those who are in Texas and those who are crazy to go there. It forgets or ignores that other large class composed of those who are in Texas and are crazy to get out.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-25

A contemporary thinks 1t will soon be time for the hens to quit laying cold storage eggs, but we think it Is mistaken. They will have to lay them all summer for next winters consump, tion.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-25

In the news reports Wednesday morning referring to Roosevelt's de- parture from New York states that ''he left amid the cheers of thousands" That has a somewhat suspicious sound. Seems as if the crowd was glad to see him get away.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-25

The report somehow got out that Vice President Sherman was dead, but probably it arose from the fact that nothing had been heard of him lately. The country wishes him long life-and much longer for Taft.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-25

The Washington Star says of Roose- welt that The and hullabaloo are we'd ded, and no divorce can separate them" No, not even if they should go to South Dakota. A notseless, quiet or modest Roosevelt is unthinkable.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-25

About the time we think we are nearly forgetting Pittsburg's rotten ness some new reminder appears in the news dispatches. The grand jury has just indicted six men for the usual Pittsburg crime of graft-if that is considered crime there, and il must be, or they wouldn't indict men for fl.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-25

Governor-elect Joe Brown is still canvassing Georgia. He evidently in- tends to find out what the people want if he can do SO by visiting them.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-25
Governor PattersOn.

Charlotte ObserVer.
 It must be hard for any one to deny that Governor Patterson has borne himself like a brave, honorable and loyal man in the midst of the troubles which have enveloped his whole state He Is an incomparably better Governor than Tennessee at present deserves.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-25
SWORN CIRCULATION.

The figures for February pIin.eo ali fe- represent the actual net circuiation' a turns ha ying been deducted. nts.s it's advertisers (and makes 1t a part Q. .n,reula- tract when reQnested) that it's oanS morning tfon Is larger than that of any .hat its newspaper printed in Aiabama-anS,~ nS,~ccnistton Sunday edition hss the largest Sr,nts6 in Of any edition of any newspaper p
 Alabama without exception.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-25

There is no doubt that the world does move in some respects. They are actually talking of so amending the Ilaws of Connecticut as to permit Sun
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-25

Net Daily Average February, 1eo9 ..to' 10 ssS ssS Net Sunday Average February. 1909 ..is''S' C. l. Finigan. Circulation Manager of Ine Montgomery Advertiser, being ouly s"oiA' says: r, Aays- The foregoing statement of The Advss aye tiserss circulation for the month or rev ruary, 1909, is true and correct. and compn- cd after all returns from news boys, neWs : agents. spoiled and left over copies navy SA C. I. FINIGAN,
 Circulation Manager. : Sworn to and subscribed before me this 'NA RIGA ALEXANDER.
 Notary Public.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-25
Bathing ou sunday Made Illegal.

The Senate Thursday approved. with making 1t a misdemeanor to buy a ticket to a Sunday ball game, a Sun day theater, or a Sunday moving pis- s ture show. The amendments provids taining a bath or pleasure resort on Sunday. and prohibit any railroad from transporting passengers to such places on the first day of the week
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-25

It Is a case of of again. on again gone again, Flanigan" with Roosevelt.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-25
Loeh Has The Call.

New York ProsS
 Tn the distribution of prizes Mir. Knox may nave drawn a more glitter inz one Il an MT. Loeb, but Mir. Loeb s
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-25
Better Dead.
Brooklyn Eagle

Brooklyn Eagle.
 The members of the Mafia and the Black Hand ought to be quickly class ed with General Sherman's good Ip..
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-25

was 6 free trade bill, "by the Holy 1 Sailors he would hate to see one that was a protection measure" Another man objected to the repeal of the duty on coffee. Why" said he, we need 1 protection for coffee. Do we not make 1 worthy manufacturers of coffee in the United States. They make it of chic l ory, beans, peas. rye, wheat, dandelion roots and many other things They need protection"
 Although the general tariff bill was defeated, the wo0lens schedule, against the wishes of the wool producers and manufacturers associations, was seg- regated in separate bill,- and after much complicated procedure in the Senate and House, was passed in sub stantially the form of the schedule of the big bill. It was about the only time one schedule was ever passed to the exclusion of all others. Even after | weatherlng all the storms of the legis- lative sea 1t seemed that the wooden | bill was to fail to make a safe an- chorage in harbor. Andrew Johnson was President and he and Congress were sadly at outs. It was the last day of the session. The President had gone to the Capitol with his cabinet, and was in his room off the Senate marble room. For three hours the friends of the measure awaited news from him. They knew that powerful influences were at work to prevent his signing the bill. At last. with but the fraction of a minute between 1t and the eternal pigeon-hole where defunct bills are entombed, the President sign cd 1t.
 There was nothing done toward re- visIng the tariff after this until 1870 General Schenck, the Chairman oi Ways and Means that session, reported measure with revision downward as It's keynote. The free traders opposed 1t because they did not think it went ! faA noush.7aIts wasA soon discovered
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-26
MANY CURES IN MALAO.

Mrs. David c. Jones. Malad, Idaho.
MRS. JONES SAYS
I want to thank Drs. Shores for
the good they have done me and nv
husband. / know of many cases in
Malad which have been cured by
Drs. Shores. My husband was one of
them. In my own case local doc
tors did not understand my trouble.
They claimed ] had gall stones md
other troubles, but did not help ire.
/ wrote to DTs. Shores and began
their treatment when 1 was bed
fast ana could not move myself. In
two weeks I felt better and in ore
month was up and around doing my
homework and feeling splendid.
This Improvement has been per-
manent-althOugh I am g. years Old,
and have suffered for 20 years-fell
away to skin and bones, lost my
breath, had cold sWeats and terrible
pains-nOw a feel splendid, and all
Malad thinks / was practically
raised from the dead. Write me If
you want more particulars, you who
suffer.
Signed. MRS. DAVID c. JONES,
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-26

prize draft horses that will be sent on
from the west for the 'milliOn-dollar
exhibit" It is estimated that western
breeders who are planning the display
of more than 200 choicely bred Shires,
Percherons, Belgians and Clydesdales
will take special pains to send their
best animals to Madison Square Garden
for the added reason that these same
animals will be available for the prize
list in the international show at Chi
cagO a month later.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-26

company had absorbed the Western
Union, said:
Neither the Postal company nor the
Mackay companies have entered into
an agreement with. or purchase or lease
of the Western Union, or the purchase
of its stock. and neither the Postal
company nor the Mackay companies
contemplate doing SO. Competition
will continue"
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-26
NOTED MEN HAVE
CHARGE Of SHOW
Madison Square Garden, NJ. Y,
the Place, and November
8-13 the Time.

New York, Sept. 28.-AIfred G. Van
derbnts recent significant statement
that the horse was experiencing a re
CTudescenCe, was followed by the most
important move ever made by the Ma
tiOnal Horse Show association, when
its directors, who have scheduled the
tWenty-fifth annual show to be held in
Madison Square Garden, New York,
Nov. S-13, announced that they will
conduct an exhibition national in scope
as well as in name.
The new board of directors presents
an admirable combination of exhibitor
directors. With the interests Of the
man who buys, breeds, trains, teaches
loves horses, linked 70 those of the
man who wishes the greatest possible
exploitation of the horse in the show
ring to achieve the maximum of benefit
to the horse itself. the personnel of the
new directory has infused decidedly new
life into d recognized board, whose
predecessors had been suffering from
enuui for almost G decade.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-26
UNION PACIFIC RAILROAD COM
PANX.
Annual Meeting.

THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE
stockholaers of Union Pacific Railroad
company will be held at the office of the
company, in Salt Lake City, Utah, on
T1iesCay, October 18th, 1893, at twelve
o'clock. noon. for the election OF fifteen
direcloTs OF the company, and for the
Transaction of such other business as may
locally come before the meeting.
me books for the transfer Of stock
Onoth common and preferred) viii be
Closed for the purposes Of the meeting al
, O'clock D. m. on Monday, Sept. 18th,
ie09 ana will be reOpened at ten o'clock
a IN. on Wednesday, october 1897, 1913
a. ~ ALEX. AfIIIsAlS
Secretary.
Dated August "a, 1909
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-26
MACKAY SAYS TELEGRAPH
COMPETITION CONTINUES

Especial to The HeraId-R Republican,
New York. Sept. 25.-Clarence H.
Mackay, who arrived from Europe yes
terday on the steamship LuSitania,
when asked about the truth of the re-
port which appeared in various news
papers to the effect that the Postal
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-26
Not a Society Stunt.

or society. It is q cog in the ma
chinery Of the political economy of the
farming industry. 1t creates a demand
for the best horses. Judge Moore re-
Gently, in his quiet. convincing manner.
impressed this upon some middle west
breeders who We're inclined to be sskep-
teal They have thanked him for his
words and are now, as practical, hard
headed business men, seeking to pro-
iuce the best for the best market"
Mr.. Vanderbilt lays particular stress
upon the fact that the coming national
show viii have the best known and
most efficient judges to be obtained in
the United States and Canada Hith-
erto the show has been New York's
show. Now the west-the big, rich ag-
ricultUTal region of the Mississippi val
ley, is to be big factor. The conf
dence in the judges that their names
VIII inspire viii act as d tonic for the
breeding interests attracted by the
draft horse exhibit offers.
Harness, saddle and jumping horses
of the highest types, viii have quite as
important a place on the national show
program as ever, but the drafters are to
be featured as the pick of the country's
breeding farms. The ever-popular cav
airy troopers maneuvers also have been
added to the features Of the coming
show i'll Madison Square Garden.
Blue Ribbon Winners.
If New Yorks national show were
not assured of its most representative
list of exhibitors of harness animals.
the strings Of Judge William H. Moore,
Alfred G. and Reginald c. Vanderbilt,
J. w Hartman, c. W. Watson, r. 2.
MCGTann, the Lancaster, Pa. horse
man, and Paul SOrg of New York, alone
would furnish the most talked-of equine
beauties Of the year-animals that have
captured so many blue ribbons, not
only in this country but abroad, that
they compel instant attention. Winners
in the International Horse Show held
in London last June, in various classes 4
and in competition with the best ami
mails Of Great Britain, are already
promised
Official records of the London show
tell how the three Americans, Walter
Winans, Judge Moore and c. W, Wat
son, swept the boards, adding thousands
of dollars in trophies to their long list
and gathering scores of ribbons. Both
Judge Moore and Mr.. Watson exhibited
only in the heavy harness classes. Thir- !
ty-fOur Moore horses were put into
thirty-six classes, and he won eleven
first prizes, six seconds, ten third prizes
and nine fourth prizes, besides some !
minor ribbons exclusively characteristic !
of the international.
Judge Moore's Beauties.
Radiant, one of the mainstays of |
Judge Moore's stable, and sure to be !
brought personally into the New York |
horse show ring by the judge, won the |
championship at London. Leonidas |
was first in the class for private |
brougham turnout; while Marie, in the |
brougham appointment class, had no |
trouble in taking a first Judge Moore |
presented LeOnidas and Hildegarde in |
the novice tandem event, novice pairs
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-26
Running Enrs and Head Noises.

III west Fifth North ST.,
Salt Lake City.
Miss Jensen says: 81 have mad
trouble with my ears and nose
nearly all my life. Ny ears ached
and panied and were constantly
running. had such whistling
noises in my ears that people could
actually hear the whistle when l
blew my nose. My head and nose
stopped up-and I never found any
relief until Drs. Shores treat ted me-
In two weeks the noises stopped,
the pain got better, the head and
nose cleared up and I feel SO much
better in every way that it is a
pleasure to add my testimony to
Drs. Shores skill.
Signed. BERTHA JENSEN"
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-26
A Special Department fol
We Also Cure DIS

LOST MANHOOD, SEXUAL
WEAKNESS, VARICOCELE,
CONTRACTED DISEA SEES
DISCHARGES. SP E CIFI c
BLOOD POISON, WASTING
DRAINS, ETC, and all pri-
vate diseases-and you pay in
small weekly or monthly in
staliments, as the case pro-
crosses, or you may PAY
WHEN CURED in all private
diseases.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-26
MEDICAL SKILL

Doesn't mean just sufficient techni-
cal knowledge to enable a man to
pass a Medical Examination and
hang out his single. It means
ACTUAL PRACTICE AMONG THE
watching and learning from each
case the secrets of Nature and the
cure for disease.
Such knowledge is possessed by
Drs. Shores in a wonderful degree.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-26
IT'S DRS. SHORES EXPERIEN
THAT MAKES THEIR SERVICES so VALUABLE TO THE SICK

swth in
in Lake
Home
Shores Masters of ChrOnis
Low Rates and Square Deal to All
asoS month medicines free for all Catarrhal Chronic
to them
a
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-26

Akers of Louisville, R. c. Gasser of
A. FalrbaiTn OF PlainheId, n. J.: NJ. L..
New York, w. G. LOew OF New York.
u. IIiILm Wharton OF New York. Hem
~ Fairfax Of Virginia, John \. Spoor
OF chicago, Arthur @. Leonard Of Chi
ca5o, Colin Campbell of Montreal. Can
ddd' j. n. Childs of Pittsburg. and all
associates of Judge Moore, Alfred q
vanderbilt and Mr.. Hartman on the
directory, literally ana fguratiyelv
nave taken off their coats to prove IN
IHe country that they were right when
Ihey Incorporated into the horse snow
program the draft horse exhibit feature
No man knows the needs of the
morse industry SO well as the keenesr
loNer OF the horse says Alfred G. Van
uefDilt. The breeder of horses looks
70 tHe keenest lovers Of the animal for
ms inspiration, his ideas in deveIoping
breeds. All America is now bowing to
Lhe Perchercn, Shire, CIydesdale and
belgian as the strain that is to give
Jhe country its best working animals
europe has felt the demand for these
types Of horses in the United States and
mas had its breeding farms almost de-
pIeted by the American purchasers. The
moment the American farmer realizes
mat the biggest men in the country are
IN thorough accord on the need OF
breeding only the best horses. then in
that moment the farmer finds conf
deQCe in his market
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-05

( the northern and central portions of
the valley and at the present time
big crops are expected James II.
Clark Of this city has 80 acres of
Turke. Red wheat In the north end
of the valley and it looks like a very
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-05

taken out Of The canyon last night.
The power. company has Increased ts8
fierce watching its pipe lines, So far
stream and the pipe lines are still
whole. Higher water prevails now
than has done since the year 1864.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-05

from American Fork canyon To the
flood stage. The city fathers have a /,
force of men protecting the property
damage has already been done MS the
gravel fills IN the channel and causes
the water to overflow. One Bird ge was u
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-05
DRY I'M Pr spEcTs.

AMERICAN FOR X. June Several
members % Cedar Valley Develop
mer1t32csn,pa ty, paid visit to tho
farms Monday last. viewing grazing in
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-05

y looks exceeding ly we'll and viii /.
IN head in one Week. til fora ~ !. o pc
as the least estinate, The stockho,disshr,
81 2 s., th MS sollanans have worked ions.
\ the payments and 1t now lonl, 4 y
though success will be their rew;,, "A
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-05

good stand, is inches sigh and Just
preparing to come In head AZ MIR. Brig
sNrulliner also has some fine grain ili8
this vacinity he also has some trees /
set ott and garden peas looking fine.
Tho Cedar Valley development COM
pany has 500 acres. the greater part Of
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1909-06-01
Watch for Program later.

motor car up from Los Angeles
to Berkeley and had taken a
severe cold en- route, which had
developed into alarming symp-
toms. The physicians prononnc-
ed Mr.. Steen suffering from an
incurable malady a year ago and
that this chill had probably ag-
gravated the disease. Mr.. G.
w. Fletcher, his brother-in n-law,
is at Silver City, held as wit
ness in lawsuit and no arrange
ments for the funeral will be
made until his return. It is pos
sible that the body will be
taken to Boise for burial to be
buried beside his brother.
Mr.. Steen was closely identi-
fed with the business interests
of Boise for a number of years.
He was born in st. Stephens,
New Brunswick, in 1858. Nov
ing to Idaho, he was made sup
intendent of the Washington
mine on Jordan creek in thi.
county, and later, with his broth
ers, bought the Yellow JACKIE
mines which they developed anc
a few years later sold. In 109;
he went to Boise, and he ant
Mr.. Fletcher bought out th'
Soma Hardware company. HI
remained in business in Bois'
until four years ago, when n
removed with his family t
Berkeley, where he was engage
. in the Touring mill business an
real estate. In 1894 he was maj
|, ried to Miss Harriet French an
he leaves besides his wife, tw
sons, aged II and IA years, tw
sisters, Mrs. Fletcher, of Boise
Miss Adelaide Steen of SanFral
cisco and brother Fred Stee
' Of Victoria. r. G..