davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state herald., 1910-09-16
WHAT is TO BE HOPED FORT
voters May Well Ask Themselves
This Question Before diving Sup
port to Democrats.

"The size Of the Democratic victory
that will be announced on the morn
ing of November 8 will be staggering.
1t will include an overwhelming ma
1ority in the house of representatives
and gain Of many United States
senators, Ohio. the presidents own
state, will be lost to the Republicans.
New York. the state of the ex-presi-
dent. will be sweepingly Democratic.
Ma1orities will be so large that peo-
pie will tire of computing them
New York World. Thursday. August
rs. 1910
II the result is thus certain. and
everything is over except the shout
ing, 1t Is pertinent to inquire what the
country will get as consequence Of
the revolution. says the New York
Globe. If the overwhelming majority
OF us are to invest our ballots as In
dicated what dividends will be paid 7
What is the Democratic program?
What will we be voting in? Prac-
tical persons desire an answer to
these questions. for political matters
affect business, and business condi-
tions affect every mans material well
fare.
1t Is hardly worth while to go back
to the Democratic platform to get a
statement Of Democratic purpose. Mr..
Bryan wrote that platform, and re-
cent events have indicated that Mr..
prvon ia lnuuAr t,, nd To
what, then, shall We turn for a state
ment? The voices of individual Demo
Gratis are numerous, but they are con.
Trajectory. No one can gather from
them with any surety what is present.
day orthodox doctrine. 1t is not going
too far to say that Democratic au'
thority can be quoted in favor Of and
against practically every known po-
litical and economical proposal A
sad state Of muddle exists on the Re.
publican side. but Its stream is clear
and crystal compared with the Demo
cratic muddiness. Mr.. Hearst has in.
dicated that he proposes to be a
Democrat this year; so have many oi
Mr.. Cleveland's friends; 30 have not
a few former Republicans and inde
pcndents, some of them on the ground
that the Republican party is entirely
too radical and others on the ground
that 1t isn't radical enough.
In the absence Of other authority
one turns with some measure Of hope
to the campaign book recently issued
by the Democratic congressional com
mittee. Here is something official
Party funds have paid for Its printing
1t has been compiled by duly author
lied agents and editors. and 1t con
tains what is to be regarded as the
latest orthodox Democratic doctrine
1t is a copious book. having no Less
than 5l2 pages. But alas! the read
ing OF II but increases confusion
What will the Democratic party at
te.rr to do II II gets control OF th'
house and senate? II is not stated
not even limited. There is plentiful
complaint. page after page, OF wha
the Republicans have done. but not I
suggestion concerning the line OF con
duct It is proposed to substitute.
The state herald., 1910-09-16
Doctrine Hard 10 Define.

Does anybody know where ,ha Dem.
ocratic party really is att" In vir.
ginia ono Democratic member Of con
sress who rcpudin,.d tho tarirfor.
revenue only national platform and
voted for protecting American indus.
tries was turned down" when seek.
Ing recollection while another who
took precisely tho same course car.
rlsd tho primaries by q big majority,
What IL Democratic doctrine. any.
vsyy
The state herald., 1910-09-16
A New Program.

"Ars you going to take summer
boarders this year?"
mo-" answered Farmer Corntassel
Business is good and times are
changed. After this I'm going to take
vacation in cold weather and drop
in and criticize the city folks that
have to take winter boarders."
The state herald., 1910-09-16

"He seems to be a man Of decided
views"
$50 he is, but most Of his views are
decided by his wife,"
The state herald., 1910-09-16

II possible. keep the bees from cas-.
ting more than ono swarm. and you
are certain. In a normal season, 10
get a nice surplus Of honey.
The state herald., 1910-09-16

Keep fcw cats In the barns and
sive them milk =, each milking. The,
will destroy the rats which "a, tho
grain that lays In the barn.
The state herald., 1910-09-16

After all the market is more import
ant than the soil. If an ideal soil
(sandy loam) for gardening purposes
is far remote from a good market, 1t
is difficult to be financially successful.
If. on the other hand, the soil is quite
unfavorable, but near good market
and available supply ofsmanure, 1t is
comparatively easy to make finan-
clal success of market gardening. 1t
1s Important, however. to select soils
which are naturally loose and friable
If mixed line of gardening is to be
followed
The state herald., 1910-09-16

In raising late ha,ched chicks I, IL
always best TO have separate quarters
for them where they will not be
,rampled down and their feed stolen
by tho older and stronger birds.
The state herald., 1910-09-16

Water Is u necessary constituent, o,
milk and the COW must have II during
the time II In being manufactured
The best plan Ia TO have n supply
where she can have access To II a, all
times.
The state herald., 1910-09-16

This being the cement age. cement
noorn are good for the new poultry
house. for they are dry and easily
kept clean. They can be covered with
dry earth in summer and cut straw In
winter.
The state herald., 1910-09-16

While there is never any very large
profit In selling either turnips or
greens" the crop is one that requires
so little care and is so sure that Il
will pay anyone handy to n market
70 SOW some for sale.
The state herald., 1910-09-16

Examine tho horses teeth fire..
qucntly." II might be added tina, n
most important time to do this Ia
when YOU are being importuned to buy
Q horse that is ms sound as n roach. /"
The state herald., 1910-09-16

In preparing beds for flowers 1t
should be remembered that most flow
ers which produce yellow bloom
should not have much organic mat
ter In the Ioil. Red or purple flowers
will do best on soil with a reason
able amount of organic matter, and
plants which are grown for their foli-
age should be attempted only on rich
soils. We speak of that now because
this is the ideal time to prepare next
years flower beds.
The state herald., 1910-09-16

A well drained soil with good eleva
ton. slightly higher II possible than
the surrounding area. fairly heavy In
character. with a deep. strong. but
not hard.pan subsoil furnishes the
best conditions for successful apple
growing.
The state herald., 1910-09-16

Trimming the orchard is imperative
and trimming the hedge rows is Just
as important. An unti immed orchard
not only fails to produce fruit but is
also Improbable in the shabby ap-
pearance It gives the farm. The un.
trimmed hedge is even more objec.
tionable as one gets his first impress
sion from the outside.
The state herald., 1910-09-16

A clover crop In which Biadde,
campion is prevalent should be GU
early for hay. then deeply plowed nm,
thoroughly fnllowcd during the bal
ancc OF the season. preparatory to ,
hoed crop,
The state herald., 1910-09-16

Don't let the young orchard trees 20
into winter without protection.
Anything that shades the bark will
protect from sunscald but covering
that gives the tree immunity from
both sunscald and gnawing from ro-
dents Is better.
The Montgomery tribune., 1910-04-08
Golden @ity's Mimdu T@nmpl@

The city, It 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 con-
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
or these being Hindu named Prakashananda,
who directs AFFAIRS. The building, which Is
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 its kind erect
ed in America, there is surmountng 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 1t is here that the lectures are given
Across the street is a nunnery in which there
The Montgomery tribune., 1910-04-08

are Installed seven American women, who have
taken the VOWS of the Vedante faith Although
closely secluded they are permitted to attend the
daily services that are held in the temple.
Strangely enough. the Hindus in charge do not
minister to those of their own faith. but cater
70 Americans. and particularly to those of wealth.
Iney have society, known as that of the en-
listed members. They are the ones who keep
the bills paid and the ones who attend the lee
lures that are given. prominent member of
the firm that operates the emporium is said to
nave 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
tnan ~ miles from Mount Hamilton and the Lick
observatory In that secluded nook they remain
Tor month, going through their meditations or
yoga as they are known. The swamis say the
iaith was first established in the United States
some 15 years ago and in San Francisco ten
years ago.
The Montgomery tribune., 1910-04-08
ONE OF ADAMS TROUBLES
Incident In the Garden of Eden That
Must Be Taken for What
1t Is Worth.

Rev. DR.. Charles Townsend Of
orange was one Of the speakers at the
Park Presbyterian Church Mems club
banquet last week, and told this story
OF one Of the troubles of the original
ancestor:
Adam had eaten the elaborate re-
past furnished by his helpmeet with
every indication that he relished each
morsel. He complimented her upon
the dainty manner in which the blue.
points were served, the flavor of the
puree of pea, the seasoning of the fish
and entree, and finally reached a de-
licious salad Adam paused, and with
a worried look on his face he de.
manded of Eve where she found the
ingredients. She enumerated all ex.
cept the lettuce.
Where did you get those leaves?'
he demanded.
why, they were lying on bush
in the back yard she replied sweetly.
"Well, those were my best Sunday
trousers, sobbed Adam. adding, 'Ah,
woe is man. which was corrupted into
woman the term by which we know
Ewes daughters. Newark Star.
The Montgomery tribune., 1910-04-08
NOT LOOKING FOR TROUBLE
''".. 80
Young Man Unnecessarily Alarmed
over Question Put to Him by
Old Gentleman.

A quiet, bashful sort Of young fel.
low was making call On o Capitol
hill, girl one evening not so very long
ago, when her father came into the
parlor with his watch in his hand. 1t
was about half past nine o'clock. At
the moment the young man was stand,
ing on chair, Strengthening q pic.
ture over the piano. The girl had
asked him to fix it. AS he turned, the
old gentleman, a gruff, stout fellow.
said:
Young man, do you know what
time it is?"
The bashful youth got off the chair
nervously. Yes, sir" he replied. IL
was just going"
He went into the hall without any
delay and took his hat and coat The
girfs father followed him. AS the
caller reached for the doorknob the
old gentleman again asked him il he
knew what time it was.
Yes. sir" was the youths reply.
Goodnight" And he left without
waiting to put his coat on.
After the door had closed the Old
gentleman turned to the girl
What's the matter with that fell
low|' he asked. My watch ran down.
this afternoon and | wanted him td
tell me the time so that could set it'll
Denver Post
The Montgomery tribune., 1910-04-08

valuable library, sacrifice that cost him more
mental anguish than any other he could have
made. However, he died with many of his obli.
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 I'M.
able to keep up the estate and who eventually
sold 1t 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 or to patriotic societies. but
none of them ever accepted his offers-it is said
because he wanted too high a price. At his
death the property passed to his son. Jefferson
M Levy, New York lawyer, who has made some
erort 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 Montgomery tribune., 1910-04-08
Silence.

Very few men know how to keep
still. The Italians have a proverb,
Hear, see and say nothing, If you
wish to live in peace" The man who
is bent on telling all he knows, gen.
orally ends in telling good deal more
than he knows. The tongue is harder
to bride than the widest horse that
ever roamed the prairie. The Ger
mans say truly that talking comes by
nature, while silence comes of the un.
derstanding.
The Montgomery tribune., 1910-04-08

material for the house was brought from Phil III
adelphia and every nail used in the construc- Ill
tion forged in nail factory which JEFF. III
ferson established the place and me. III
mento of which is found in the vinecovered HI
ruin of the brick building provided for this II
mandatory.
After serving two terms as president of
the United States Jefferson took up his resi-.
dence at Monticello and there led life very s,n
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 knd-hearted and pleased to plav the
host, was imposed upon numerically. Life at
Monticello, for years, resembled that at a famous
watering place.
Whole families journeyed to Monticello in
their coaches-parties 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 so guests were fire.
quently entertained over night at Monticello.
Naturally such grating" was too much for
The Montgomery tribune., 1910-04-08
MOST PEOPLE DO
NOT KNOW CAUSE
OF THEIR SICKNESS

Does human health depend on one
organ alone? This question is becom.
ing widely discussed since l.. T. Coop.
er first advanced his theory that the
stomach Is the true seat of life and all
health dependent upon It.
Mr.. cooper, who has met with re.
warkable success in the sale of his
new medicine, believes that the stom-
ach Is responsible for most sickness.
and that this organ is weak in the
present generation. While discussing
this theory recently, he said. 81 am
asked time and again to tell why my
medicine has made such q record
wherever have introduced It. NV an.
sWer always Is, because it restores the
stomach to normal condition. No
one Will deny that today there are
more half-sick men and women than
ever before. Nothing critical seems
10 be the matter with them. They
are just half-sck most of the time.
Ihey don't know really what is the
natter with them. have talked with
thousands during the past two years.
and few knew indeed what their trou.
Die was. One said nervousness. another
said kidney trouble, another liver com.
plant, some constipation, or heart
trouble, or lung trouble. Many had
treated, as they called it, for most of
these diseases at different times. A
very common complaint is all run
down. or tired all the time or no
appetite.
i know positively that every bit of
this chronic i'll health is caused bv
stomach trouble and nothing else.
My New Discovery puts the stomach
IN sound condition in about six weeks.
Mighty few people can be sick with a
sound digestion. That is why my medi-
cine is selling at such a tremendous
rate. | have convinced many thou
sands of people that these things are
so, and the number is growing by
leaps and bounds
Among more recent converts to Mr..
Cooper's beliefs is Mrs. Lottie L.
Miner, living on Rural Route No. 2,
N. H., who says: II was in
poor health for six years, from stom.
ach trouble and indigestion. Quite
q equently my stomach was so weak
that 1t would not retain solid food |
had vomiting spells every morning, and
was subject to frequent attacks of diz-
ziness. Life became such a burden
that l often felt it was not worth the
living. tried everything could hear
Of, but found nothing that would af-
ford relief.
For some time had been reading
Of the Cooper remedies, and finally de.
cded to give the New Discovery
trial. After taking the |
first bottle, l noticed a marked i'm.
provement. Five bottles made me en-.
-irely well. l can eat anything I wish,
and have not been troubled with my
since. The dizzy spells dis.
appeared long ago.
MY mother, Mrs. Susan Parkins,
IS nurse of long experience. Both she
and my father have used the Cooper |
remedies with splendid results. will
be glad to answer any personal CORE
spondence in regard to my case"
Cooper's New Discovery is sold by |
all druggists. If your druggist cannot
supply you, we will forward you the
name of a druggist in your city who
will. Don't accept something just as
good. THE Cooper Medicine Co., Day.
The Montgomery tribune., 1910-04-08

the sleeping chamber in which
Jefferson died.
The house at Monticello was
81 years in building. Begun in
177O, 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 Montgomery tribune., 1910-04-08
Stops Laneness

Much of the chronic lameness
in horses is due to neglect.
See that your horse is not al
lowed to go lame. Keep Sloan's
Iiniment on hand and apply at
the first sign of stiffness. It's
wonderfully penetrating - goes
right to the spot relieves the
soreness - limbers up the joints
and makes the muscles elastic
and plant.
The Montgomery tribune., 1910-04-08
CLAIMING THE EXCLUSIVE CREDIT.

Eutor-Mlggies. 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 Montgomery tribune., 1910-04-08
Here's the Proof.

Mr.. G. T. Roberts of Resaca, Ga.
RED. No. I, Box 43, writes: - dI have
used your Liniment on horse for swee-
ney and effected thorough cure. al
20 removed SPAWN on mule. This
SPAWN was as large as guinea egg. In
my estimation the best remedy for lame.
ness and soreness Is
The Montgomery tribune., 1910-04-08
ZeEsHOMAs JEFfERsONS H0NI9NsExy4K
w AS lP APPEARS TO-DAY ANaidiII1b
~ 9k5 vNA1DoN rAwcDqp Ax&zzmMMKaKI MN NH

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
q national memorial the mansion
and estate of Monticello. the famous
Virginia home of the author of the
Declaration of Independence. Next
to Mount Vernon NonticaiIo is ,,n
The Montgomery tribune., 1910-04-08

The average woman can bluff al
most any man, but when 1t comes to
bluffing some other woman-well
that's another story.
The Montgomery tribune., 1910-04-08
Uppers.

Il was brought up by my colored
nurse" said the southern girl at a
party on the seventeenth floor of a
Harlem apartment house.
Il was brought up by the elevator"
the New York girl declared.
The Montgomery tribune., 1910-04-08


doubtedly the most historic and most interesting
private habitation in America. Not only was it
dle residence for more than half century of
one OF the most admirable heroes of the repub.
lie aud the last centurys most celebrated rendez.
The Montgomery tribune., 1910-04-08

Constipation causes and seriously aggravates
5aany diseases. ~ is thoroughly cured by DR..
Pisrce's Pellets. Tiny sugar-coated granules.
The Montgomery tribune., 1910-04-08

Take good watch to pawnbroker
and see how quickly the time passes.
The Montgomery tribune., 1910-04-08

The. satisfying quality in Lewis Sin
gle Binders found in no other Sc cigar.
The Montgomery tribune., 1910-04-08

It's easier to break away than it is
% get back.
The Montgomery tribune., 1910-04-08
NONZ1CZZLO - DESIGXED AhO
SLIZT Sy Z9OthHS ,EfTEPSOV

vous for statesmen, but this stately
mansion, designed and built as we'll
as occupied by Thomas Jefferson
stands to-day in a 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 a 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 his
The Montgomery tribune., 1910-04-08

the resources of the Sage of Monti.
cello, who had not at any time in his
life fortune of much more than a
quarter of a 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 a 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
The oasis., 1910-04-16
Death of Frank Alley.

Frank Alley, Arizona pioneer, lawyer, newspaper man and min- ing writer, died in the Calumet & Arizona hospital in Douglas Fri day night, from injuries received near Gala abasas, Mexico, the day before. Mir. Alley came to the Southwest many years ago and be, gan the practice of law at Jerome. He later moved to Globe where he began his newspaper work, in which vocation he was engaged at the time of his death. He was at one time member of the Arizona Staff, connected in early days with the Tombstone Epitaph and Pros- pector. He was an expert mining writer, and it was while on a trip into Mexico for the purpose of writing a prospectus that he re- ceived the injuries which caused his death.
 Mir. Alley left Douglas Thursday morning with President Dunn and Manager Morton of the White Eagle Mining company to write an article about their property for the various mining publications for which he is correspondent. They reached the mines aud Alley col lapseI shortly afterwards, but with the aid of stimulants he soon re- vived and went about his work. He was given accommodations for the night, but disappeared, going to Calahasas on horseback.
 He was found Friday near the little town, bare headed and in 8 stunned condition by Deputy Sher- if Bob Hilburn of Douglas, who took him to the Calumet < Arizona hospital at that place. He was badly bruised about the head and his knees were also badly cut, in. dicating that he had suffered much agony.