davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-03-04
 THE GRIP AND OSCILLATION.
If Your Typewriter Has the Disease, Send Her Home, Says Dr. Edson.

J '
 Send Her Home, Says Dr. Edson.
 New York, March 2.-Dr. Cyrus Edson fin discussing the present epidemic of grip in this city. is quoted today as say ing:
 Grip is contagious and if the public were fully. aware of the fact many un- necessary infections would be avoided. The germ, or baccilus, locates itself prin- cipally in the mucous membranes of the >I espiratory tract, and it is an air-born fisease-one acquired it by breathing in the germs Ample .sevidence of it's con righteousness is found by its passage through family. d city or a section of country, travelling along the ordinary lines of travel, It is this way 1t was brought to this country some fifteen years ago. coming in steamers from Europe.
 "A great mistake is made by the man who returns to his work too soon after Rn attack of grip.
 ITO avoid catching the grip keep out of the way of people who have 1t; keep warm and keep your feet dry. Sleep in R well-ventilated room, but avoid draughts. If your baby has the grip don't kiss it; if your stenographer has the grip send her home until she gets well if your friend has the grip send him flowers and regrets. but don't call on him until The is well. Do not get tired. and, above all. keep warm and dry. When you do get the grip. take a laxative go to bed and send for a doctor.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-03-04
RosEBERY ON VENEZUELA.
Says English Blue Book is Massive,
 Meagre and Reticent.

London, March 2.-Venezuela was brought up in the House of Lords today on a motion of Baron Tweedmouth liberal, asking for further papers on the subject He complained that the recent ly published blue book did not clearly set forth the exact statement made to the United States Government with refer ence to the blockade, and said the dis patches contained in the blue book did not correspond with the statements of pre- mier Balfour and the other ministers
 Continuing Baron Tweedmouth remark ed that there was little cause for con- graduation on the outcome of the affair and the cooperation with Germany, which he classed as an alliance with a power whose claims, methods. policy and ulterior objects in that part of the world were different from those of Great Britain.
 Foreign Secretary Lansdowne. in reply ing, defended the cooperation with Ger many, and said his majesty's government had excellent reasons for knowing how the United States were likely to regard the action taken. Throughout the nego- tiations Lord Lansdowne added, not one word had been written by the United States Government which was unthought- full or unfriendy.
 Lord Rosebery who followed. described the Venezuelan blue book as being mas sive. meagre and reticent'' and said the money received by the allies represented the proportion of the benefits accuring to them.
 Lord Rosebery added that he did not believe the United States would be satis- fled with Great Britaln's delay in ap- preaching that country. Continuing he took a gloomy view of British foreign relations.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-03-04
Quarantine Against Torreon.

Laredo, Tex, March 2-Both the State and Federal quarantine officers have re- ceived instructions to enforce a quaran- tine against Torreon. Mexico, where it Is thought the bubonic pleague has ap- peared. pr. J. II. Mcknight has re- ccived dispatch from the State health officer stating that there were some sus- picious cases. thought to be buhonic plague and instructing him to auaran- ttae at once against that city. Both the United States and Mexican governments have sent experts to Torreon to make a thorough investigation and determine if the bubonic plague really exists in that city. It is feared that the plague being in a city connected by rail with the en- tire country will spread rapidly and in the event of this happening. the entire border will be quarantined and all con necFon with the sister republic stopped.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-03-04
LEFT-HANDED LAPS.
Building Cottages for Rockefeller in
 the Adirondacks.

Watertown. N. Y. March 2.-People in this section of New York State are great ly interested in the improvements being made by William Rockefeller on his Ad lrondack estate near Regas Lake. Mir. Rockefeller recently engaged a number of Japanese to build him two beautiful Japanese cottages near the lake for his use in summer. All of the work is done hy the Japanese under tho supervision of q Japanese architect. The buildings will he exactly like those of Japan and will cost many thousands of dollars, Even American nails are discarded and as much Jaranese material as an possibly be used is being put into the cottages.
 Hundreds have been attracted to the cottages on account of the unique manner in which the Japanese handle their tools They draw a plane toward them, saw a board from them and are all Ieft-handed No Americans are allowed on the job Even the man who carries the bod with mortar for the walls is a Japanese. Both cottages will bs completed in time for occupation this summer.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-03-04
PREFERRED CREDITORS.
Husband Explains the Meaning of the Term to the Diplomatic Wife.

N@AS 4SA HI NO tA4O PAO@ASS4S N~$S~
 John, dear, see by the newspapers that Germany and England contend that they must be preferred creditors fin this Ven- ezuelan muddle. What does that mean?' asked Mrs. Getthere.
 Tt means that Germany and England having taken the trouble to send war ships to make Venezuela settle, are en- titled 10 get the first lump sum that will be handy explained John, while the other nations who have been quiet and in no hurry apparently. will have towait I'm with the preferred creditors every time. If a person owes you money and you don't move hand to get it you ought 10 be left without it."
 I'm glad that's your idea, John" said Mrs. Getthere, because when you came home tonight with that SlO0 bill you said you would go right down to Hickory, the furniture man. and pay him that sSs you've owed him for a year and which he's not even sent bill for yet. Now. 1 want new dress and a new hat, and I've been pegging away at you for 1t for six months and bloekading you in the hallway every morning asking for it. claim I'm the preferred creditor am not? Like your friends. Germany and England, I've gone to much trouble 60 make you shell out while like thosa other nations that have kept quiet. flick ory will have to wait What's logic for Germany is logic for me. John. Now stand by your own argument"
 MT. Getthere, blockaded in the hallway on his way out to keep an engagement with a friend at the club, compromised with the preferred creditor" by hand ing her S75 and slamming the door be- hind him. muttering incoherently about the stiffness of women reading anything in tha newspapers except the society column.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-03-04
FRANCIS IN FRANCE.
Worlds Fair President is Cordially
 Received.

h6CelVGus
 Paris. March 2-Presidcnt Francis. of the St. Louis Exposition. arrived here early to-day from London and immedi- ately set about meeting the leading gov ernment officials with the view of stimu- lating and enlarging French participa- ton in the exposition.
 The cordiality of the French attitude was evident from the moment of Mir. Francis arrival. and throughout the morning he was the recipient of calls and invitations from representatives of official and commercial life. Owing to his expected departure for MadrId to- morrow. MT. Francis program was ar ranged to-day. This included an official breakfast at noon given by M. La Grave, the commissioner of France. and other French exposition officials. At o'clock he will call at the Hotel deVille and see the mayor and other city authorities.
 During the morning MT. Francis re- ceived reports from his various lieu tenants. These showed the French status to be a s follows:
 The government has appropriated $25o,- 900, which Is considered to be made quate, and an effort will be made to se- cure more money Already $1O0,0OO has been set aside for the French building. It has been decided that this shall be a duplicate of the grand Trianon at Yer sailles, where Marshal Bazine was tried and where many Napoleonic relics arc deposited MT Francis hopes to secure for St Louis some of the principal souve- nirs of Napoleon I, and Is also desirous of securing a further appropriation of s2OO.OO0 for the French exhibit The re- ports show that about 1000 private ex- hibitors have already applied for space, the most notable of these applications being for automobiles, The French makers have already asked for space equalling a quarter of the entire area Of the transportation building.
 The air ship exhibit also shows not able advance M Santos Dumonts new car being about ready for it's trial trip
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-03-04
Special Information.

NN1 "N"'0es No chart will be paying one months subscription to The Daily and ' ~ 
 care Editor Remit poso check do nor sends if to N"No"' Oo Hot oh "oout necessary in distinctly of 1T N' ''U' ''a'' the of thesep send in great O NN0 NN"'0"""S
 
 of winning the NO'- 0 AAA
 cOr1fRS Sf CInGaS Ar@1:I1-%
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-03-04
AGRICULTURAL BILL.
Ccnferees of the Senate and House
 Come to an Agreement,

Washington. May 2.-The conferees on the agricultural appropria ton bill reached an agreement tonight. The House ac- cepted the Senate mendment appropriat- ing S5O00O for the eradication of the foot and mouth disease and other contagious diseases. The Senate receded from its amendment increasing the total appro- priation for the general expenses of the bureau of animal industry to the extent of s5O0Oo, thus leaving the appropriation of sl, 10000.
 The amount for the purchase of seeds was fixed at S2s0,0O0 that for the bureau of plant industry at $674,s3O; for the bu- reau of forestry at $35O 900; that for the bureau of soils at $212.4s0. The Senate provision allowing the Secretary to care for wild animals presented to the De- partment is retained. The appropriation for the irrigation investigation Is fixed at $65, 900.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-03-04

The minister of the colonies, M. Dou- moergue. is arranging 10 transfer to St. Louis 800 exhibits now at Hanoi, Ton quin, and is now making arrangements for exhibits from Madagascar Cochin China, and other French colonies.
 Sir Thomas Lipton expected to con fer with Mir. Francis here but the for- mer was unable to await tho latter's ar- rival in Paris.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-03-04
Bond Issued AnthnriznA

Buffalo, N. Y. March 3.-At a special meeting of the stockholders of the Lack pwanna Steel Company today the SIS IOO.000 issue of bonds recently decided upon by the Board of Directors was unanimously authorized.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-03-04
Out of Town Agents.

All subscriptions received from outside of Mont goery where agents make deliveries and collections, will be credited to the agent from such points subscriptions are received Agents will be notified in due time, and full information furnished time subscriptions paid for, and when begin delivery of papers.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-03-04
Elections in Chile.

Santiago de Chile. March 9.-The gen eral elections which were held yesterday resulted in a great triumph for the Lib- cral-Conse-vative combination over the Liberal group which supports the Presi- dent.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-03-04

observation. It is proposed to build a permanent lazaretto in case of any future epidemics. Puhlic confidence is somewhat reyiVing.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-03-04
one Death nt Nrazatlan.

Mazatlan. Mexico. March 2.-There was but one death from the pleague at tho lazaretto today and none in the city
 There are now isO persons isolated under
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-03-04
Contest Closes April Ist.

Philippines tariff bill, so much desired by the administration. will fail
The Holly chieftain., 1903-04-03
oasssr Of Colds aaa srip.

The greatest danger from colds
and grip i their resulting in
pneumonia. II reasonable care is
used. however, and Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy taken. al danger
will be avoided. Among the tens
OF thousands who have used this
remedy for these diseases we have
vet to hear Of a single case having
resulted in pneumonia, which
shows conclusively that it is a
certain preventative OF that dan
gerous disease. It will cure cold
or an attack Of the grip in less
time than any other treatment. 1t
is pleasant and safe to take.
For sale by Ikelman Bros.
The Holly chieftain., 1903-04-03
FIRST CLASS
JOB WORK AT THE
cHlEFTAIN OFFICE.
Phone BLACK - II \
1sysad Ill csaparisss

One Of the many fsctors eoa4
-tributing to the remarkably rapid
and solid growth Of st. Louis 10 ~
marvellous development Of the
southwest and other territory trib-
utary to that city in all Inns
Of trade. In 1904 there will b.
held the greatest worlds fair IN
the world. The presidential cam
paign will also take place. To
keep informed with the whole
world you should subscribs At
once for that peer Of news
papers, The Twice-a-week St.
Louis Republic. II is indispensa.
BILE to the farmer, merchant OF
professional man. Its telegraphic-
and cable service excels that Of
any other paper. It prints tho
news fully; not imaginative occur
rences, but domestic and worldwide
facts. It is democratic in politics,
but distinctly national news
paper and family journal. Tho
subscription price OF $l.0O gives
you two papers each week, l04
papers year.
The Holly chieftain., 1903-04-03

y. 2. Haven was a Holly visit
or Tuesday,
Mr.. and Mrs. Win. Baker spsn t
Sunday at the home Of Mrs. w.
E. Tarbox.
Charley Grant. assisted James
Hurt in taking his mules across
to Tribune Saturday, returning
Sunday.
Mrs. L. Millineer and her little
grand daughter, Janet Duncan,
spent Saturday at Amity visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. j. N. Sprinkler.
Zack Taylor of Granada came
down Saturday and shenceforth
will be permanent resident OF
Holly. He has taken charge of
the Holly Livery barn and will
manage it for Mr.. Neumeister. the
new owner.
The Holly chieftain., 1903-04-03

Mrs. Ed Jones visited friends
in Lamar Sunday,
Fl. v. vinton was transacting
business in Holly Monday.
Flower festivals are held in Cal.
ifornia during April and May,
Take the Santa Fe through tourist
cars. Colonists rates pril lat to
june 18th, laos. n. Horst
agent, Holly, Colorado. Il
]. Is. Chenowetb, one Of our old
est subscribers. called and made
himself solid for another year.
Mr.. Chsnoweth recently sold bis
farm to an Illinois party for @65.
90 per acre. As the land only cost
him $22.50 an acre he has not
done 80 bad for coming to CoIora-
do. He will now reside Oh his
homestead three miles north of
town.
The Holly chieftain., 1903-04-03
Prizes for Tr.e Planting

i
Here is chance for the Holly
school TO win prize, while at the
same time it will be adding to the
beauty Of the grounds. The
State Forestry Association has
gone 10 work in earnest. It is Of
fering three prizes for competi-
tive Arbor Day tree planting by
the public schools Of the state
$500 $500 and $1,000. The
offer is made through the state
superintendent. The condition
on which the awards will be made
are set forth in the Arbor Day
Manual now being attributed to
the schools.
Now the Holly school should
\ get TO work and see if they can
not capture one Of these prizes.
The school grounds should haye
been set to trees long ago. The
ground is in good condition this
spring for the work and the trees
ought to be set out and taken care
of.
The Holly chieftain., 1903-04-03
HOLLY COLORADO FRIRxY, APR. ). 1903.

A good stable TO rent. Enquire
at the Racket store.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. R. Marston
were trading in Holly Tuesday.
FOR SALE-A black walnut
roll top desk and revolving chair.
Gardner's shop.
]. E. Cline and family were up
from their Butte Creek ranch Fri
day visiting relatives.
pFor the Best Paint
At the Lowest Price,
Call at the Holy Pharmscs.
\ A girl was born TO Mr.. and,
,. Mrs. j. W. Shelton, two miles
north of Amity, Tuesday morn.
ing.
The farmer that makes his land
rich that it may bear him, good
crops usually finds farming prof
table.
L. s, Milllnger will save you
money on plastering. chimneys
and cisterns. All work guaran-
teed. Holly, Colo.
A. L. johnson auctioneered al
horse sale at Granada Satur-
day. s. w. Howell went along to
see how the sale went.
Mrs. Jno. Duncan cut one Of
her hands Sunday morning while
preparing breakfast. making a
very painful though not serious
wound.
Jno. L. Anderson received word
fpm La Junta on Wednesday that
swing to the bereavement Of Mr..
@. w. Wonderly, whose mother re-
GENTLY died, the Ia Junta .thsater
OrchYtra will poatpone their enter
,tainment here until a later date.
Watch for new date.
The Odd Fellow lodge of Ora
NADIA gave banquet Saturday
night and the following members
OF the Holly lodge went up and
had a big time: Tom Baird. j. W.
Bryce G. W. Merwin, J F. Wis
dom, W. J. Prntt, J. g. Christ
opher, j. T. Adkins. Geo. Hollis,
J. N. Bragg, O. A. Turney, j. s.
McMurtry.
The Holly chieftain., 1903-04-03

L. P. Herring of Coolidge was
a Holly visitor Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. N. Sprinkler of
Amity spent Sunday at the Holly
hotel.
In the speaking contestin room
2 last Friday, Annie Bryce won LIST
prize and Charley Hanson second.
Mrs. VIM. Baker, the milliner,
goes to Granada today to furnish
the ladies Of that town their Easter
millinery.
The Prowers County Teachers
Association will meet at the Pres
byterian church, Saturday after
noon at 2:3O O'clock. An excellent
program will be given. All per-
sons interested in educational
work are invited to attend this
meeting. A banquet to the visit.
ing teachers will be served at the
Holly hotel at Z o'clock p. m.
Note. AT the request Of num-
Der Of persons who are not at this
time engaged in teaching but who
are interested in educational work,
it has been arranged to reserve
places for limited number at the
banquetat their own expense, pro-
vided they leave their names with
Mrs. Millinger or with the COM
mittee before Saturday lloon.l
The Holly chieftain., 1903-04-03
working overtime.

Eight hour laws are ignored bv
those tireless little workers-Dr.
Kings New Life Pills Millions are
alwaps at work. night and day. curing
Indigestion. bllli0asness, constipation,
sick headache and all STOMACH, liver
and bowel troubles. Easy, pleasant.
safe, sure. Only 25c at lkelman Bros,
drug store.
The Holly chieftain., 1903-04-03
Cherry Tree Home
POULTRY |. i FARM

# you intend buying eggs for
setting from Thoroughbred Poul-
try: Buff Orfngtons, p. Rocks,
White P. Rocks, Buff Leghorns,
Brown Leghorns, Black Ian
shangs, write
STAFF-CApr. HARGREAyEs,
Amity, Colo.
The Holly chieftain., 1903-04-03
Herblns cures.

Fever and Ague. A dose will
usually stop chill, "a continuance
always cures. Mrs. VIM. M.
Stroud, Midlothian, Texas May 81
1899. writes: "We have used
H-rbins in our family for eight
years. and found it the best med.
icine we have ever ns,d, forla
urippe, bilious fever, nd,nala,ia z
soc at lkelman Ero.
The Holly chieftain., 1903-04-03
Easter lamar.

The Epworth Sisters will hold
their Easter Bazaar in the McMur-
try building April 10 and IL, FRI
day and Saturday. We will have
OH sale many useful and beautiful
articles. We will serve ice cream
and cake at any time during the
Bazaar.
The Holly chieftain., 1903-04-03
PRoeRAMME.
OF Teashsrs Association T. DO Hsld At Holly Colorado
April & 1905

April = 1908.
Music.
Invocation. B
Music. se
Paper. .............. eMornipg Talks,
Miss NJ. Adella Billingslea.
Discussion-Miss Mabele A. Mears Miss Mary
Adams, Miss Edith Shanstrom, Miss Maude
Johnson.
Song. Male Quartette
Paper. How to Train for Citzenship''
Ohas. S. Shively.
Dscussion-Miss s. Dee Davis, Frank McGrath, 8.
G. Barker. Miss Ethel Hoffman
! Recitation. ........... Miss Nellie L. Ferguson
Paper. Examinations Pro and Con-
E. r. Jones.
Dscusslon--Mies Lou N. Baxter, j. A. Rosebrough,
F. NJ Wilson, Geo w Ray, Jr
Song. g.......:................. Ladies Quartstte
Adjournment.
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1903-12-04
THE EAST.

Phoebe Clifford, the oldest minister
in the Society of Friends in the world,
died in Providence, R. l., aged 100
years and five months.
For the twenty-first consecutive time
Samuel Gompers has been chosen pres
ident of the American Federation of
Labor.
In Sing Sing prison Carmine Cal
mari was electrocuted for the murder
of Mrs. Josephine Lanta Patro in New
York city October 6, 1902.
At it's closing session in Boston the
American Federation of Labor adopted
resolution asking all working peo-
pie to purchase goods bearing the
union label
Thieves burglarized the post office at
Nanticoke, Pa, blew open the safe and
secured $4,000 in money and stamps.
At Tilford, Del, Rev. Jonathan S.
Willis, former representative in con-
gress from Delaware is dead.
Julian Walbridge Rix, the we'll
known painter of California mountain
scenery. died in New York.
ne udte VI August 10 mas Deen nXed
upon for the annual G. A. r. encamp-
ment in Boston.
Gov. Odell of New York and Senator
Plat have agreed to bury differences
which threatened serious trouble. and
the two will work in harmony.
The death of William c. wyman, a
well-known philanthropist, h an
nounced from Baltimore, Md, aged 70
years
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1903-12-04
FROM WASHINGTON.

In football games II persons have
been killed during the present season
with the hardest contests yet to DE
played. A dozen are in the hospitals.
In Washington the two hundred and
twentieth anniversary of the landing
of the first German colonists in North
America was celebrated.
Commissioner of Indian Affairs
Jones in his annual report says that
257 Indian schools are in operation.
with an attendance of 24,357. A total
of $757173 has been paid to the In
dams for their inherited lands under
the act of May 81, 1902.
The executive mansion is in mourn
ing on account of the death of the pres
ident's uncle, James X. Oracle. There
will be no social entertainments until
the cabinet dinner.
Eugene f. Ware, the commissioner OF
pensions, it is said, will retire from that
Office by the middle of November OF next
year and will return Immediately to the
practice of law in Kansas.
The secretary of state notified Great
Britain and Holland that America will
not guarantee any part of the Colombian
bonds, but says Panama ought to.
At the white house President Roose-
welt entertained representative Mon
tana workingmen at dinner and prom
Used them square deal" in all labor
A daughter of United States Senator
Clark, Mrs. Everett Mallory Culver has
been sued by Mrs. Elizabeth R. Vlasto
for 100000 on the charge Of alternating
Scion Vlasto's affections.
The regularly appointed Thanksgiv-
ing day was generally observed in the
usual manner throughout the country.
The Colombian leader, Gen. Reyes,
who arrived in New Orleans and starts
1t once for Washington, admits that
Colombia cannot make war on America, |
out says the isthmus will be retaken at |
any cost.
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1903-12-04
THE PRODUCTION OF COKE.
ductiOn of Coke and Establish
Uniform Price.

Conellsville, PA. Nov. 2S.-The
committee of coke operators having in
charge the matter of arranging ways
and means of regulating the produc-
ton of coke and establishing a uni
form price among producers have not
as yet reached an agreement, but it is
thought they win make report with
in few days. Inc uncertainty of
what the new year will bring makes
it a difficult task for the committee,
as the coke producers are anxious to
maintain the present wage rate if pos
sible, and are endeavoring to readjust
trade with that end in view. II it is
found necessary to, re-adjust this
wage rate in the region for
the purpose of reducing the
cost Of production to the point
where the surplus coke can be profit
ably sold in the outside markets, it
will likely be done at the beginning of
the year.