davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1910-01-28
General.

The Legislature Of Mississippi has
thus far been unable to elect a United
States senator.
A prominent man in Kansas City is
suspected of poisoning the late Thos.
Swope.
Cutting the estimates nearly $1,OOO,'
600, the committee on appropriations
reported to the house the urgent de-
flciency appropriation bill for the cur
rent fiscal year, carrying altogether
$5,0O3, SIG.
Negotiations for peace are said to
be on again between the Nicaraguan
revolutionists and President Madriz.
Miss Eleanor Williams, a nurse in
the home Of John D.. Rockefeller, and
in that Of his brother-in-law, w. c.
Rudd, died in Cleveland. She was 100
years old.
Placing three sticks of dynamite in
nett lighted the fuse and was blown to
death at his home in New London,
Conn.
Dancing in the public schools OF
Boston is responsible for conditions
of immortality that are almost as bad
as the white slave traffic" declared
Bishop w. F. Mallalieu of the Method
list church in that city.
Judge William Gaslin, the Oldest
practicing attorney in Nebraska, and
widely known as a %jurist, died at
Alma, Neb., aged 81 years.
Census Director Durand says CO.
operation of the people is necessary
to make the enumeration a success.
President Taft appointed Henry S.
Graves to succeed Clifford Pinchot as
forester.
Many governmental reforms are de
manded in resolutions presented to
the National Live Stock association
for adoption.
Japan can see no good in the pro.
posed naturalization of the Manchuri-
an railroad property.
Nebraska millers lock horns with
DR.. Wiley on the subject of bleached
-four.
The Morris Brown college for ne
groes at Atlanta, Ga, was destroyed
by fire. 1t will require $4,000 to re.
build.
The United States government is
careful to in no way recognize Madriz
as president of Nicaragua.
No action will be taken at this ses,
sion of congress upon the presidents
recommendation for the granting Of
federal charters.
President Taft gave his endorse
ment to the movement looking to a
civil service pension system in an ad-
dress at the executive Offices delivered
to members of the Civil Service Re.
tirement Association
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1910-01-28
Another Stock EXCHANGE Failure,

New York, Jan. 20.The suspension
Of Roberts, Hall and Crisis, brokers OF
the stock exchange, is announced
Crisis, a board member of the suspend
ed firm, was the specialist who handled
the orders Of the Columbus and Hook
ing Coal and Iron Co, pool Of the floor.
Crisis endeavOred yesterday to stay the
flood tide of selling orders in stock,
and before the day was over almost
collapsed, and had to be assisted from
the exchange floor.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1910-01-28
Washington.

The establishment of a postal saw
ings bank is a feature of the reOrgani-
cation of the Brazilian postal service
which went into effect the beginning
of this month. Under the plan adopt
ed, depositors draw 4 per cent in
crease, the minimum amount on which
interest runs being thirty cents and
the maximum $500.
Fortifications for the United States
and insular possessions for the year
1911 will cost $5,617 600, over two and
a half millions less than for 1910, if
the house adopts the recommended
tons of the appropriations committee.
John c. Calhoun is about to return
to his former haunts in the national
capital in the form of a marble statue.
1t will be erected as one of the South
Carolinian contributions to Statuary
hall, which was occupied by the house
of representatives at the time Calhoun
vas a member. The statue will be
formally accepted March y, next.
Three West Point cadets have been
found guilty of hazing and their dis
missal will follow the approval Of
the sentence by the secretary Of war,
who is allowed no discretion in the
matter.
Terming the avowed policy OF
economy of the Taft administration as
a political eXigency," which would
not prove to be an economy in the
long u Representative Hay of Vir-
ginia made an earnest plea against
curtailing the $1,35O,0OO appropriation
for national guard encampments while
the army appropriation bill was before
the house.
A pension of $4,000 a year is due
Mrs. Grover Cleveland according to
precedent, and Senator Root present
ed to the senate a bill making the
grant. The amount is the same as
was allowed the widowed wives Of for.
mer presidents.
A spirited trade contest between
Omaha and Lincoln, Neb., was
brought to the attention of the inter-
state commerce commission by the
filing of a complaint against the
Union Pacific railroad and ten other
railway companies. 1t is alleged that
the defendant railroads discriminate
in their lumber rates against Omaha
and in favor of Lincoln, to the great
commercial disaA vantage of Omaha
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1910-01-28
Andy Jones in Jail.

Fargo. jan. 1~S.-Pending the approx
al of sureties on his $4,000 appeal
bond. Andy Jones was committed to
the Cass county jail last evening at s
o'clock and until Judge Charles F. Am
idon has been satisfied that the parties
who have lignifed their intention to
qualify, are financially responsible, he
will he held there.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1910-01-28
Governors Hold Conference.

Washington, Jan. 18.-Governors
from thirty states of the union met
today in the national capitol to dis
cuss problems of state Of national
interest. Governor Wilson of Ken
lucky, chairman of the committee on
arrangements for the conference, was
in the chair.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1910-01-28
Aoree With Switchmen.

Washington, Jan. 2O.-A tentative
agreement has beer reached in the
controversy between the Chicago rail
roads and their switchmen. 1t is like
ly the announcement will be made
later in the day by the mediators.
The nature of the agreement is not
disclosed but is believed to involve
arbitration of the wage question.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1910-01-28
New York Brokers Fail.

New York. Jan. 19.-The failure Of
the important house of Latnrop, Has
kins & Co.. has just been announced
on the stock exchange.
The failure Of ]. NJ. Fiske & Co. Is
announced on the stock exchange.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1910-01-28
MutiIated Remains Found.

Chicago, Jan. 20.-The decapitated
and mutilated body of a young woman
has been found in a room above a sa-
loon at 1920 Armour avenue, according
70 n report received by the police. The
head is missing and 1t was reported
that the abdomen had been ripped open
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1910-01-28
A.hI.v Maars DISCHARGED.

Fort Smith, Ark. Jan. ZOE. Ashley
Mears, the Minneapolis banker. who
was placed on trial here Tuesday in
the federal court on Indictments
charging him with the misuse of he
mails. was discharged.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1910-01-28
House Adopts Reports.

Washington, Jar. 1S.-The confer
ence report on the Ballinger-Pinchot
resolution was adopted unanimously
by the house today.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1910-01-28
Personal.

George Harris. president of the Dur.
lington railroad, has presented his
resignation to the board of directors,
and it will be accepted.
Oscar G. Murray, for ne last six
years president of the Baltimore &
Ohio Railroad company, rendered his
resignation at a special meeting of
the board Of directors of the road.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1910-04-06
HlNDUS ALARMED AND ASTIR
Spread of Christianity Threatens
Whole Structure of Hinduism
With Overthrow.

Hinduism is awakening to the fact
that if the great sub-strata of Hindu
society known as the depressed classes
be raised by Christianity, the whole
structure of Hinduism is theatened
with overthrow. This awakening is
being followed by efforts in various
parts for the improvement of these
poor people. The latest is a move
ment in Ahmedabad. In that city, on
August 20, a meeting was held at
which the attendance of the depressed
classes was encouraged and in which
they were allowed to sit beside caste
people. Resolutions were passed for
the formation of Central Hindu asso-
citation, which should have for it's OBJ
jects the raising of the depressed
classes and their readmission into
Hinduism after being converts to for
eign faiths. AS to the means to be
adopted for realizing these objects,
the following suggestions were made:
(a) Starting schools, clubs and asso-
Citations; (b) establishing preaching
missions; (c) publishing papers,
periodicals, magazines and leaflets;
(d) adopting such other means as may
be conducive to the above objects.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1910-04-06

are installed seven American women, who have
taken the vows of the Vedante faith Although
closely secluded, they permitted to attend the
daily services that held In the temple.
Strangely enough the Hindus in charge do not
minister to those of their own faith, but cater
to Americans. and particularly to those of wealth.
They have society, known that Of the en-
listed members. They are the ones who keep
the bills paid and the who attend the lee
lures that are given. prominent member OF
the firm that operates the emporium is said to
have become an enlisted member recently. He
also lives In the temple. along with the swamis
and their neophytes.
Once every year the swamis and their band
make pilgrimage to place in the Santa Clara
valley, known as the San Antoine valley, not more
than 20 miles from Mount Hamilton and the Lick
observatory In that secluded nook they remain
for month. going through their meditations or
yoga as they are known. The swamis say the
faith was first established in the United States
some Is years ago and in San Francisco ten
years ago.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1910-04-06
Golden @6GV'@ M6nl@ul T@1mpl@

The city, 1t appears, Is honored by having
built quite recently the first Hindu temple in the
western world. or. to be more exact, In the Uni
ted States, San Francisco letter to the Port
land Oregonian says. The temple has been
structed under the supervision of those Of the
Vedante faith.
The temple is in charge Of two Hindus, both
swami. or high priests of their faith, the chief
OF these being a Hindu named Prakashananda,
who directs affairs. The building, which is a
three-story structure, is copied after the great
temples of India. The first two stories are after
the style of the ordinary American dwelling but
the third takes on the Oriental style. There is
balcony with Moorish columns and it is on this
balcony that the Brahmancharins, or neophytes,
as the ten white men who aspire to priesthood
are known. take their daily exercise. Some Of
these neophytes work at daily labor, but for the
most part they remain in the temple and do only
sacred work.
On the roof of the temple are small towers
which are Implications of the predominating fea.
lures of the big temples in India In view of the
fact that this is the first temple of it's kind erect
ed in America there Is. surrounding ALL an
American eagle.
Inside, the first thing that strikes the visitor
is the absolute lack of the Oriental in the fur
nishings. Everything is severely American
There is an assembly hall capable of seating 200
people and it is here that the lectures are given
Across the street is a nunnery. in which there
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1910-04-06

material for the house was brought from Phil III
adelphia and every nail used in the construc- III
ton was forged in a nail factory which JET. III
ferson established the place and a me- III
mento of which is found in the vine-covered III
ruin of the brick building provided for this IL
mandatory.
After serving two terms as president of
the United States Jefferson took up his resi-.
dence at Monticello and there led life very SIM
liar to that of Washington at Mount Vernon
Monticello was, from this time forward the scene
of the most lavish hospitality ever known even
in land famous for it's hospitality. In the end
Jefferson, kind-hearted and pleased to play the
host, was imposed upon numerically Life at
Monticello, for years. resembled that at famous
watering place.
Whole families journeyed to Monticello in
their coaches-partes made up of fathers and
mothers, children and nurses-and remained
for periods of from three to six months One
family of six persons came from Europe and
made visit of ten months After short tour
Of the United States they returned and remained
six months longer. One came to present
letter of introduction and remained three weeks.
Thirty-seven house servants were required for
the domestic service, can be imagined when it
is stated that as many as so guests were fire.
quently entertained over night at Monticello.
Naturally such grating" was too much for
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1910-04-06
ANY WOMAN CAN HAVE BEAUTI,
Full HAIR.
(From French Beauty Monthly

(F'rom French Beauty Monthly
"No woman should use water upon
her hair oftener than once in two
months" says M. Fournier, the noted
French scientist. DRY powder only
should be used. Moisture causes the
hair to lose it's color and in time be-
come thin.
ANY woman desiring abundant, lus-
trous hair should use dry shampoo
every two or three days. Mix four
ounces of powdered orris root with four
ounces of therox. Sprinkle about a
tablespoonful of this mixture upon the
head; then brush the powder thor
oughly through the hair. This will
keep it light and fluffy, and beautifully
lustrous. You will soon see new hair
starting to grow. This treatment is the
only thing that am sure will produce
growth of hair.
while plain orris root is used as a
dry shampoo by many women, still, no
such results can be obtained as by
using the formula have given.''
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1910-04-06

mental anguish than any other he could have
made. However, he died with many of his obi.
cations yet undischarged but. be it said to the
credit Of his heirs every debt was ultimately
paid.
After the death of Jefferson Monticello passed
into the hands of man who found himself un-
able to keep up the estate and who eventually
sold it to Commodore Levy retired officer of
the United States navy, for the sum of $4,000.
Levy several times offered it to the United
States government to patriotic societies, but
none of them ever accepted his offers-it is salo
because he wanted too high price. At MS
death the property passed to his son, Jefferson
M. Levy, New York lawyer, who has made some
effort to preserve Monticello in its pristine glory
Monticello is visited by increasing numbers OF
tourists every year and bids fair to become IN
time the strongest rival of Mount Vernon as a
shrine for patriotic Americans.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1910-04-06
Tired ?@Nature's Sweet Restorer

THERE isn't ANYTHING more refreshing
1 OF stimulating than a cup Of tea in
the early morning e. the middle Of the
afternoon.
"Salada" Tea, because Of its perfect
purity and delicious favor, is enjoyed by
older people as no ether te. can be
enjoyed. II can be drank freely because
of its absolute freedom from adulteration.
It has just the stimulating and re-
juvenating properties that neutralize
the languor which age generally tseiss
Above all, it has an aroma and flavor
which no other tea Can equA.. F~ sale hv
all grocers, in sealed lead packets only.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1910-04-06
%THOA1AS JETTERsONS H0ka9NMyk4N
W. AS IT APPEARS TODAY Z fin
y 9D wA1DoN rAwcDrP Y Azzzz1f NH

the sleeping chamber In which
Jefferson died.
The house at Monticello was
81 years in building. Begun in
ITO, it was not completed until
1902 and 1t cost, according to the
account books Of the famous ar
chitect and builder, the sum Of
$1,000. The bricks were not i'm
ported from England, as in the
case of many of the old Virginia
mansions, but were made on the
ground by the slaves, of which
Jefferson had at one time sew
eral hundred. The ornamental
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1910-04-06
CLAIMING THE EXCLUSIVE CREDIT,

Editor-Mlggles. that was good idea Of yours
to interview the sausage manufacturers as to
what they thought of the wholesomeness of a
mixed diet 1t was regular inspiration.
New Reporter-Er-no. Mr.. Bumble the idea
was exclusively my own
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1910-04-06

Takers of the United States Census
will Waterman's Ideal Fountain Pen
because it is always ready and sure.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1910-04-06
Dlstemper

In all it's forms, among all ages of horses
and dogs, cured and others in the same
stable prevented from having the disease
with Spohn's Distemper Cure. Every bot
tie guaranteed. Over 100000 bottles sold
last year. $50 and $10O. Good druggists,
Spec. Contagious Diseases, Goshen, Ind.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1910-04-06
An Execution,

"There is one thing | like about
) Binks. No matter what he does, he
comes out In the open to do it,
II know of one action he always is
careful to do under cover"
II dare you to name it,"
Going home in the rain"
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1910-04-06
An lInnenf m anIv Qeniv

An UngentlemanIy Reply.
"Once you called me the light of
your existence"
Eyes, know it. That was before
had any idea you were going to be-
come the dead weight OF it,"
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1910-04-06

ONLY ONE CHRONIC OUINTNE."
That is LAXATIVE BROMO QTlNINE. Look for
the signature of Il. w. GROVE. Used the World
over to Cure a Cold in One Day. Csc.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1910-04-06

No, Cordelia, it isn't called "com-
mon sense because it is SO common.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1910-04-06

The best people on earth are your
Wife's fOlks-so she thinks.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1910-04-06

A man reaps what he sows-and
rips what his wife sews.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1910-04-06

Give truth a square deal and it will
not be crushed to earth.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1910-04-06

Virginia estate he inherited from his
father, the tract comprising 1900 acres
At that time 1.-The best highlands of Albemarle"
were rated as worth not more than 50 per acre.
but the earning capacity of the property is ind
Gated by the fact that from the outset it netted
Jefferson not less than $4,000 year. The found
er of the Democratic party gradually increased
his holdings and in the year 1774 possessed
more than 5000 acres. Then several fine farms
came to him as his wfes dover and thus the
period of the Revolution found him one of the
richest landed proprietors in the south.
Jefferson chose the site of his home the
crest of hill which he designated Monticello,
the Italian for Little Mountain. Assuredy no
more beautiful or inspiring location could be
imagined and veteran travellers all agree that the
magnificent panorama which lies spread out be-
fore the gaze of the observer on this height Is
unsurpassed anywhere In the world. The little
mountain ON the apex of which Jefferson placed
his residence is $50 feet high and in the form
of cone It slopes eastward one and one-half
miles to the Rivanna river.
Jefferson's birthplace is in sight of the por-
tfco at Monticello Seemingly almost directly
below is the University of Virginia, which was
founded by Jefferson. President Monroe lived
eight miles down the valley and the home of
President Madison was but few miles north.
incidentally it may be mentioned in passing that
these three ex-presidents of the United States
assembled at Monticello to welcome Lafayette on
the occasion Of his visit to the United States.
From the cupola Of his mansion Jefferson could
gaze upon IL OF the richest counties of Virginia,
and in direction the view extends to the
Blue Ridge mountains. nearly so miles away
The top of the hill which Jefferson had desig-
mated Monticello he had eveled off for build
ing site. 600 by 200 feet in size. On this he
erected his spacious mansion. which, with its
wings or colonnades, is in the form of gigantic
letter e. The center of the letter is the man.
sion proper. while extending from 1t in positions
somewhat corresponding to the arms of the e
are wings, the fiat roofs Of which form prone
nades. The arrangement of the house in so far
as these wings colonnades are concerned Is
very similar to that of the restored White House
at Washington, in the designing of which Jener.
son had hand
The mansion at Monticello is of the Doric or.
der OF Grecian architecture, with heavy cornices
and massive balustrades. The interior Is in the
Ionic style and 1t must be admitted that there
Is little about this magnificent home suggestive
OF Jehersonian simplicity. The front hall re-
cedes six feet within the wall of the building
and portico projects about rs feet, with stone
pillars and steps,
In the interior the hall or main room Of the
and Is typical Of the spaciousness of the house.
ladies of the household could observe all that
quently gave and where the band was stationed
the salon or drawing ROOM the library. where JET.
ferson housed the major portion of his famous
co|lee! ~ OF $4,000 books the dining room and
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1910-04-06
HOXZ1IZZLo 2EGIG1XED AND
Built By H7Q/zAJ LZ//ZRSlY

vous for statesmen, but this stately
mansion, designed and built as well
as occupied by Thomas Jefferson
stands to-day in perfect state OF
preservation. the finest remaining ex-
ample of the old southern plantation
manor house of the colonial period.
This noble seat, which ranked as
the most imposing in Virginia at a
period when the Old Dominion was
dotted over with baronial holdings,
is situated in the broken and pictur-
esque Piedmont region and Is reached
from the quaint little city of Char
lottesville via winding road that has
a sharp incline. En- route to the emf
nence on which the mansion stands
the visitor passes the tomb in the
woods where repose the remains of
the famous master of Monticello.
The nucleus of Thomas Jefferson's
Virginia estate he inherited from hia
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1910-04-06

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup.
For children teethng softens the gums reduces in
Illumination, allays pain wind collie 2oc bottle.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1910-04-06

HE ARRIVAL of the month OF April,
with its recurring anniversary OF
the birth of Thomas Jefferson, has
served again to direct public atten.
ton to the project for securing as
national memorial the mansion
and estate of Monticello, the famous
Virginia home of the author of the
Declaration of Independence. Next
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1910-04-06


doubtedly the most historic and most interesting
private habtation in America. Not only was it
the residence for more than half century of
one OF the most admirable heroes of the repub-
lie and the last century's most celebrated rendez-
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1910-04-06

the resources of the Sage of Month
cello, who had not at any time in his
life a fortune of much more than a
quarter of million dollars. In enter
tanning his guests, many of whom
were almost total strangers, who came
from idleness or curiosity, Jefferson
went heavily into debt. In an effort
to extricate himself he sold large
portion of his estate and even wished
to dispose of Monticello by lottery,
but, the legislature of Virginia would
not sanction this. He did, however,
sell to the United States congress his