davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holly chieftain., 1904-12-09
HAPPY CHILDHOOD.
Right Food Makes Happy Children
Because They are Healthy,

Because They are Healthy.
Sometimes milk does not agree with
children or adults. The same thing is
true Of other articles of food. What
agrees with one sometimes does not
agree with others.
But food can be SO prepared that It
will agree with the weakest stomach.
A. an illustration-anyone. no matter
how weak the stomach, can eat, relish
and digest q nice hot cup Of Postum
coffee with q spoonful or two Of
Grape Nuts poured In, and such com
bination contains nourishment to car
~ one . number of hours, for almost
every particle Of it will be digested
and taken up by the system and be
made use Of.
A lady writes from the land Of the
Magnolia and the mocking bird way
down In Alabama and says: 81 was
led to drink Postum because coffee
gave me sour stomach and made me
nervous: Again Postum was recon-
mended by two well known physicians
for my children, and l feel especially
grateful for the benefit derived.
milk does not agree with either
child, so to the eldest, aged four and
one-half years, give Postum with
plenty Of sweet cream. 1t agrees with
her splendidly. regulating her bowels
perfectly although she is of q consu-
pated habit.
For the youngest, aged two and
one-half years, l use one-half Postum
and one-half SKINNED milk. l have
not given any medicine since the
children began using Postum. and
they enjoy every drop Of It.
"A neighbor II mine is giving Pos
tum to her baby lately weaned, with
splendid results. The little fellow is
thriving famously." Name given by
Postum Co., Battle Creek. Mich.
Postum agrees perfectly with child
rem and supplies adults with the hot,
invigorating beverage In place Of cot
fee. Literally thousands of Americans
have been helped out Of stomach and
nervous diseases by leaving of cof.
fee and using Postum Food Coffee.
Look in pkg. for the little book, The
Road TO Wellville."
The Holly chieftain., 1904-12-09

unable to walk at all, and every maKe
shift tried and all the medicine took
had not the slightest effect. NY back
continued to grow weaker until be-
gan taking Doan's Kidney Pills. and
/ must say ! was more than surprised
and gratified to notice the back ache
disappearing gradually until 1t finally
stopped"
Doan's Kidney Pills sold by all
dealers or mailed on receipt OF price.
80 cents per box. Foster-Milburn Co..
Buffalo, N. Y.
The Holly chieftain., 1904-12-09
SENTENCED FOR FRAUD.
Colorado Supreme Court Furnishes
Election Thieves.

Denver, Dec 6.-With formalities so
brief that the entire proceedings con.
sumed less than ten minutes, the Su-
preme Court yesterday morning I'M
posed Jail sentences and heavy fines
upon four officials from Ward 5, Pre-
cinct s, and discharged a fifth, against
whom evidence of fraud was not
found. The four men were convicted
of having violated the courts injunc-
tive order REGARDING tho nanunr "i">-
Chief Justice Gabbert delivered the
decision of the court, the other mem
bers concurring. The courts findings
follow in full:
1.-THE court finds that you, Frank
Kratke, Joseph Ray, Charles Kofsky
and Edward OMAHA, willfully violated
the mandates of the injunction issued
in the case Of the People ex rel. VS..
Tool. being docket No. 1890 on the rec
ords of this court, in two particulars:
"First-With respect to the appoint
ment of an election clerk in Precinct
of Ward 5.
"Second-In permitting divers and
sundry persons to repeatedly vote at
such election. You are, therefore, ad-
Judged guilty of contempt in manner
and form as charged in the informa.
tion.
I'm pronouncing sentence we shall
take into consideration the moral tur.
pitude involved in the commission of
the acts which constitute the attempt
Of which you have been found guilty.
There can be no doubt, from the testi-
mony, but that the two judges Of cleo.
tion and Clerk OMAHA knowingly and
willfully permitted q great many per-
sons to repeatedly vote at the election
to which have referred. There is not
the slightest excuse offered for having
committed these unlawful acts. In the
commission of these acts you were not
only aided and abetted by the respond.
ent, Frank Kratke, but by his presence
and his actions he encouraged and pro-
tected persons in the commission of
these unlawful acts in the way Of re-
peating.
"The court adjudges as a punish.
ment that the respondent, Frank
Kratke, shall be confined In the com.
mon jail Of the city and county Of Dem
yer for the period of one year, and
fined in the sum of 81 900 and costs, to
stand committed until such fine and
costs are paid.
"The respondents. Joseph Ray and
Ed. OMAHA, are committed to the COM
mon Jail Of the city and county Of Den
yer for the period of six months, and
each fined in the sum of $500 and
costs, to stand committed until such
fine and costs are paid.
"The respondent, Kofsky, is COM
mitted to the common jail of the city
and county Of Denver for the period
Of three months and Is fined in the
sum Of $3.50 and costs, and will stand
committed until such fine and costs
are paid.
Eve are not satisfied from the testi-
mony that the respondent, Carl Will
son. is guilty, and for that reason he
will be discharged"
The Holly chieftain., 1904-12-09
NEEDS OF NAVY
SECRETARY MoR1on's REPORT
Naval Estimates Cut Down, Although
Full Amount Was Needed.-Reeord
Broken in Number Of War Ships

Naval Estimates Cut Down, Although
Full Amount Was Needed.-Reeord
Broken in Number Of War Ships
Launched.
Washington, Dec. 5.-The annual re-
port Of Secretary of the Navy Morton,
made public today. is In part ~ fol-
lows:
The naval estimates for the next
fiscal year are large, the largest ever
submitted. notwithstanding the fact
that they have been cut down from
those sent In by the bureaus more than
t17 900. 900. We have asked for less
than the money actually required to
continue the naval program ~ laid
down BY the general board. Of which
Admiral Dewey 10 the head. notwith-
standing all who have studied the
question carefully agree that this pro
gramme should be carried out.
The past year was an important one
in the history OF our naval construc-
ton. Never before were 80 many war
ships launched by this or any other ma
ton in one year. Vessel for vessel and
type for type l believe our new ships
will compare favorably with those OF
any navy afoat, and every American
should be proud of the progress and
character of work now being accom-
plished, not only In construction. but
in all branches of the service.
New ships necessarily require more
oficers, more marines and more en-
/ listed men, and the appropriations are
quite likely to increase steadily for
some years to come. The more ships
we have the greater our fixed charges
will be and the greater our facilities
necessarily must be in the way OF
yards and docks and the ability to
make repairs and take proper care OF
the feet.
| Attention is earnestly invited to the
recommendations made to the chief OF
! the Bureau of Navigation respecting
the need for more officers and men IN
order to carry on the work of the navy
1t is useless to build ships unless pro
vision Ia made to man, care for and
use them"
Secretary Morton favors medals Of
honor of two classes in the navy-as
! in the army-one class for acts Of gal.
! lantry in times Of peace, the other for
heroism in war.
! The savings system. for enlisted men
| has shown that the latter appreciate
the plan and more than half million
has been deposited. Good results have
! been accomplished also by the Y. M
c. A., and several gifts to it are &C
knowledged.
The Holly chieftain., 1904-12-09
CONGRESS OPENS
BUT AoJouRns UNTIL NEXT DAY
Tribute to the Memory Of the Late Sen
ators Hoar and Quay.-Great
Floral Display.

Washington, Dec. 6.-With the Sen
ate in session thirteen minutes and the
House fiftythree minutes. the last ses-
sion of the F1fty-eighth Congress was
assembled yesterday. The time Of both
bodies was devoted entirely to the
usual formahties OF opening day. There
were the greetings between members,
the great aorAl display and the hun
dreds of visitors, with Beautifully
gowned women predominating. Corrl-
dors, committee rooms and CLOAK
rooms were thronged. The hustle ex
tended even to the floors OF the cham
bers.
The gaveis Of Senator Frye, presi-
dent pro tenn. of the Senate. and
Speaker Cannon of the House, fell ex-
actly at IL o'clock.
In each house q committee was ap-
pointed to wait upon the President and
inform him that Congress was ready to
receive any communication. Resolu-
tions of respect to the memory Of the
late Senators Hoar of Massachusetts,
and Quay of Pennsylvania were
adopted and the adjournments taken
were in further tribute to their mem
ory.
lu6 Ouly UuSluSSS OuNbloC VI wv
usual first day routine was the adop-
ton Of resolution in the House ex-
tending the time within which the
merchant marine commission may
make its report.
When Senator Fairbanks. vice presi-
dent elect, entered the chamber. ne
was greeted warmly by many Of his
colleagues. The visitors applauded his
entrance with cheers and handicap
ping.
In his private room for some time
before the House met. Speaker Can
non held an informal reception to "ths
boys as he is wont to call his assist
ants In the House. Without distinction
as to party, the members dropped In
to pay their respects, and for each he
had pleasant word.
| The floral tribute was beautiful In
the extreme. There was hardly desk
that was not banked with floral pieces
of some kind.
The Holly chieftain., 1904-12-09

says. "A e0
we're cold set
tied In my
kidneys and
developed so
quickly that
! was obliged
to lay on
work on ac-
count Of the
aching in my
back q n d
sides. For .
time I was
The Holly chieftain., 1904-12-09

The New York Herald in reporting
the loss Of $4,000 pearl necklace,
says that the streets of New York
appear to be Uttered with gems.
There is a strong probability, how
ever, that the patriotic citizens of the
metropolis will anticipate the street
cleaning department in removing this
litter.
The Holly chieftain., 1904-12-09

The English newspaper man who
has invented a process for making
bread, without any additional plant or
any extra ingredient, SO that it takes
only one hour for the dough to rise,
instead of from four to twelve, must
be a handy man to have around the
house.
The Holly chieftain., 1904-12-09
Japanese pefeat Reported.

Mukden, Dec. 6.-There is a persist
ent rumor that the force Of Japanese
sent to turn General Rennenkamprs 8
flank has been repulsed with great
loss. The story is not yet ofiicially
confirmed, but details are given with
great circumstsntiality.
The Holly chieftain., 1904-12-09

The man who never saw a modern
football game explains that when ne
wants to see slugging he prefers to go
to a regular prize fight, where he can
see 1t all. In a football match, he
says, good deal of the hard hitting
in the crush must be missed by the
spectators.
The Holly chieftain., 1904-12-09

A Baltimore street car conductor
who found $4,000 in his car was given
a reward of 25 cents when he re-
turned the money to its owner. Hetty
Green wasn't in Baltimore at the
time, either.
The Holly chieftain., 1904-12-09

A horse case has been before the
courts now for more than two years
up in Montreal. By this time, of
course. the lawyers bills far exceed
the value of the horse.
The Holly chieftain., 1904-12-09

The market report that storage eggs
are beginning to move suggests that
they must be acquiring some of their
old.time and wellknown strength.
The Holly chieftain., 1904-12-09

From Budapest comes tidings of the
invention of new musical instru.
ment, the tarogato, which, it is said,
will prove valuable addition to the
Wagnerian orchestra. 1t has a Wag-
perian sound.
The Holly chieftain., 1904-12-09

Rio Janeiro is having anti-vaccina-
ton riots. Goodness! If people have
to be yaccinated down there why does
anybody want to live in Rio Janeiro?
The Holly chieftain., 1904-12-09

"All society women should work."
says Mrs. Chatheld-Taylor. Which
is an instance, without regard to the
slow laws Of evolution, that all butter
flies shall at once store honey.
The Holly chieftain., 1904-12-09

A London physician thinks that he
has discovered that blonde women are
more subject to heart disease than
brunettes. Some blondes of the perox-
ide type lose their hearts too early
for that.
The Holly chieftain., 1904-12-09

Those Russian editors who are re.
3oicing in the liberties they now en-
joy should try few months of editing
in America to get grasp of what
freedom of the press really means.
The Holly chieftain., 1904-12-09

A scientist now announces that
Scotch whisky is often treated with
creosote. We always have been
down on this treating habit"
The Holly chieftain., 1904-12-09

Now the women are moving to enc
the war. 1t is very proper-they fur
nish the warriors.
The Holly chieftain., 1904-12-09

What has become" says the Atchi-
son Globe. "of the old-fashioned wom-
an who wore nubia?" Inquire in
Akyssinia.
The Holly chieftain., 1904-12-09

A Boston judge decides that ho-
tel is not an inn. To the judges mind
perhaps the word linn" conveys .ap
faaqaefee with hotels.
The Holly chieftain., 1904-12-09

AS though flattery could "soothe the
dull. cold ear of DEATH" the British
will fire salutes over the remains of
poor old Dom Paul at Cape Town and
Pretoria.
The Holly chieftain., 1904-12-09

A Philadelphia preacher says that
the devil turks in every piece of pie.
and considering his position, he ought
to be an expert on piety.
The Holly chieftain., 1904-12-09

Harry Lehr declares that he has a
parrot that can think. Wonder what
the bird thinks of Harry?
The Holly chieftain., 1904-12-09

In Japan women are employed to
sweep the streets at night. This is
sufficient evidence that the streets Of
japan are well swept.
The Holly chieftain., 1904-12-09

Vaccination experts say that many
people can escape smallpox by a
scratch.
The Holly chieftain., 1904-12-09

Ella Wheeler Wilcox says she is
leading "a rushed, jammed. triple
life" Then Wilcox should assert him
self.
The Holly chieftain., 1904-12-09

Amid the excitement of the cleo
tion returns King Edward pulled OF
his sixty-third birthday almost unno-
ticed.
The Holly chieftain., 1904-12-09
THE HOLLY CHIEFTAIN
n. w. Milford, Publisher.
HOLLY, COLORADO.

After all, isn't it pretty good to be
living, even al the increased cost?
The Holly chieftain., 1904-12-09
EVERY WALK IN LIFE.

A. A Boyce, farmer. living three
and q half miles from Trenton. Mo-.
Arizona republican., 1904-08-22
THE STORMS MOVING CENTER.

Minneapolis, Aug. 21.-The center of the storm hit the business section at Nicolette avenue and Sixth avenue Here the front of the Glass block was blown out and a huge skylight was blown off. All of the stores in this district had the windows blown in and all suffered more or less damage to stock. The mammoth sky-light of the Guaranty Loan building fell twelve stories through the interior court and great damage was done by water to the offices. The street car service was tied up until noon today, trolley wires being down in all parts of the city as a result of falling trees.
 The loss is estimated at fully $1,000,- 900.
 A special to the Tribune by courier from Waconia, says that place was visited by a tornado last evening, which devastated the country for miles about and from meagre reports obtain
Arizona republican., 1904-08-22
VOTED FOR SLUGGING
The Confession of Captured Chicago
 Striker.

Chicago, Aug. 21-Captain Clancy of the stosck yards police station said to- day that man had been arrested with a number of others for beating a non union man employed in the stock yards. had confessed to him that local No. 213 of the truckmen's union had nani- mously voted to adopt slugging meth ods in connection with the stock yards strike and that the six hundred mem bers of the organization had been di- vided into squads by Business Agent Givens. The duty of these squads, ac- cording to the confession, Captlin Clancy says Ee obtained from his pris- oner. was to drag non-union me nfrom the street cars and beat them.
 Alexander BreZosky, a non-union man, was dragged this morning from an Ashland avenue car, severely beat en, robbed of his shoes and left half dead in the gutter. The police nrre5t- ed four men charged with being impli- cated In the assault. One man told Clancy the story given above after be- inG arrested.
Arizona republican., 1904-08-22
We're the Mine Owners and
 Citizens Alliance
THE LATE DECORATIONS
There Is No Secret in Cripple Creek That They Had Decided That Fed eration Hen Must Go - Threatened Slaughter at Victor Averted.

Cripple Creek, Colo, Aug. 2f.-%a ss- cret is made here of the fact that he deportation of the men from tniE Cls- tT!ct last night was planned Oy naem- Drrs of the Mine Owners aSsO e tt t,a and the Citizens Alliance and Ca1tsd out under their direction. 4 numhsF of the larger mines closed down when the day shift stopped work and tks miners of both the day and night shifts were requested to assemble iR Cripple Creek, as trouble was brewing
 Acting under orders of leading cite Zens, 2,OOO or more miners who swarm ed into town. proceeded to round up the federation attorneys and employees of the Inter- Mountain company are others who have openly expressed sympathy with the Western FedeEa~ tion of Miners, and escorted them be- yond the limits. The officials Wers easily Overpowered and 1t is alleged a number of deputy sheriffs were active in the mob. Sheriff Bell said today that he had no inter ion of asking Governor Peabody to send troops Co the district.
Arizona republican., 1904-08-22

gagement with the protected cruisers Chitose and Taushima. the greyhounds of the Japanese navy, the fleet Russian cruiser Novik has been vanquished. The fight occurred today. After it the Novik in a sinking condition, was run ashore in Korsakovsk harbor on the he island of Sakhalin.
 The detailsof this sea hght are not known here, but it Is evident that the Chitose and Tsushima caught up with the Novik yesterday and that a run ming fight ensued. The contest was re- stunned and terminated early this morn ing. Captain Sukeichiro Takashi, who was in command of the Chitose reports the engagement in a brief telegram which reached the navy department here this afternoon. He says he first attacked the Russian cruiser on Satur- day afternoon and that Sunday morn- ing he inflicted heavy damage on her.
 The Novik nearly sank and she was beached at Korsakovosk. A shell from the Novik struck the Tsushima in a bunker. Temporary repairs, how ever, rendered the Japanese cruiser seaworthy and she continued the fight. The Japanese suffered no casualties.
Arizona republican., 1904-08-22
SLAUGHTER INVERTED.

Colorado Springs. Aug. 21-A spa- cial to the Gazette from Cripple Greek. Col. says: "SheriT Bell heard today that mob was being organized in Vic tor to go to Hollywood and get four men reported 10 be there and lynch them. He got five deputies and went to Victor where he found a big crowd on the streets. He left two deputies and with two officers. started for Hei- lywood where he found Bob Murphy two brothers named Grant and a man named Nichols, the latter three stating that they were British subjects. Sheriff Bell says they were heavily armed and the house had the appearance Of a small arsenal. The men told him they had come there to fight and would fight. After much persuasion. Sheris Bell induced them to leave thedistrtcs and he left the deputies to protect them until the evening train left for CaRaa City.
 He allowed them to take their guns and ammunition with them.
 A dense fog has settled over the diss trict tonight, making acts of violen-e easy and almost undetectable. but tAs sheriff's force and the police are ca watch constantly and will take str,-t. uous measures to stop any such w0-&- Sheriff Bell says he is convin-ed theE had the four men not left tha .'JsJtt,t there would have been gT=3. loss o( life
Arizona republican., 1904-08-22
CENTRAL AVENUE BOULEVARD
Some of the Troubles of the Super
 vising Committee.

The Central Avenue Boulevard com mittee has had a great deal more trou- ble in looking aftef Central avenue than it anticipated. Most of the mem bers of the committee thought the greatest trouble would be fin raising funds to pay for maintaining the av- enue but they have found that that was the least of their troubles.
 After the money was raised, the first difficulty was in finding some responsi- ble person to take the contract for sprinkling. The lowest bid received was $1O5 per month for six days work a week. Finally, c. c. Hurley agreed to make trial at $110 per month. He hired driver and set him to work. After a month, or two, Mir. Hurley, with the consent of the committee, transferred his contract to MT. C. G.. Reed. MT. Reed proved to be quite a sick man, and was unable to do the work satisfa ctOrily, but as no one else could be found who was willing to take
 the job. he continued to do the best he could, until Mir. s. r. Vaughn conclud-
 ed to try his hand at the business. Mir. Vaughn proved to be a first class man, energetic and looking after de- tails without running to the committee for everything. The members of the committee were congTatulating them | selves on their good luck and conclud- ed their trials were over for the pres | ent. Last Sunday morning MT. Vaughn ! had the misfortune to be kicked by | one of his mules. One or two ribs were broken and his left arm so badly | injured that he was unable to use it | MT. Vaughn reported to the committee l that he would be unable personally tC | look after the avenue for a few weeks | but that he had a substitute. MT. Or 1 mon Gilbert. who would take his place 1 and, he thought. work to the satisfaC- | ton of the committee. MT. Vaughn 1 then left for Gila Bend. At the end
 of one day, MT. Gilbert concluded that ! he was not cut out for a street sprink-
 Ter driver and threw up his job without notifying the committee. As no worl had been done on Central avenue sine | Monday, the committee began investi | gating and found how affairs stood l No one was found who cared to under. | take the work Thursday. but Friday morning the committee secured tn | services of a smart young Indian an, 1 another man and they expect to hay,
 the sprinkler working today.
 Among other troubles. some of tn 1 farmers on Central avenue have object
 cd to the sprinkling water being run 1 through their ditches. and half a dozel times lately the ditches have broker and filled the pits where the sprinkle
 is filled. Saturday night the "Littl | Maricopa" canal broke over its bank | at the Central avenue bridge. file
 the lower pit nearly full of water an, 1 flooded the avenue for a hundred yard
 near MT. LGtham's place.
 ] Some of the members of the commit tee said last night that they were look
 ing forward anxiously to the end O | the year so they could get rid of thei | job. Tn the meantime. anyone who | disposed to work for nothing and boar 1 himself can find a job by applying t | any member of the Central Avenu | Boulevard committee.