davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holly chieftain., 1905-07-07
Hoos ARE oooo PROPERTY.

20
One hog-writer sizes up the situa-
ti0n from the farmers point Of view
a. follows: Hogs seem TO be about
tho bsst property farmer can have
nowadays. The farmers know full
well that they can get cents or bet
ter. and when the price drops below
that point. the producers at once hold
up and refuse to sell to the country
buyers, consequently prices at, once
rally back to somewhere near their
former position. There seems to be a
large shortage In. the pig crop and
there Is no doubt but what prices will
be considerably higher than now be.
fore another crop ct hogs can be put
on the market, One reason for think,
ing this is. first. there was shortage
in the pig crop last year; second, the
fall crop of pigs was largely taken oil
by some kind Of an epidemic. which
seemed to spread over the country; !;
third. the high price Of feed compelled
every farmer to put upon the market
everything he could, and just as soon
as he could.
The Holly chieftain., 1905-07-07
saorecr rne s,.os.

Lsl tho nnrmer reme..ber that every
psfe destroSed. and particularly every
nest robbed ID equivalent to 4 definite
increase In insects with which he al
READY has to struggle hard, and he will
soon appreciate the fact that he has
personal interest, and strong one.
W tho preservation Of the birds. Rob-
on ksnnicott. most careful and re-
Hapie observer. ascertained that =. sin
eis pair Of house wrens carried to
their young about l.C00 insects Z day.
Al tAts rate young brood Of wrens
PROBABLY destroy. before leaving the
aest. - many ~ 10000 insects. Az
eofding to TIE usual proportion in the
1904 q wrers. about 5000 Of these are
Insects that devastate crops. Including
nsariy 600 eutworrns. The esthetic
aspect Of bird lie appeals less strong
70 the average farmer. but he
snouid reflect ttat many, perhaps
some Of his family or nelghbors, md
dtstinct pleasure In the presence Of
birds. purely - regards song. beauty
and general interest: and to these the
absence Of bird life wonld make an
important difference in the enjoyment
O the homestead. An abundance Of
birds about the dwelling. like a profu-
mon Of lowers. gives much added
value IN the. eyes Of all who properly
appreciate the charms Of nature.
The Holly chieftain., 1905-07-07
Notice for pu b,,eat,on
srATE or cOI.t,R.A,,

STATE or r coiKAnot y t ,s "s G"nty
IN the matter Of the Estate Term, A. ID. 1905
Uf S. r. White, Decreased.
Order.tO show cause Oi, petition for sale Oi
real estate.
This matter coming OH 70 be heard on TIL.
last last viii and tcstAiasnt Il y White deceased.
tate or a p1riian thereof. iS-wlt: Lots One q,
and TIVE tsI ~ Block Ten uo). Lots Seven %
and Eight 49, ih Bl,ck Five !5l, and Lot One q,
isy. Is % scnty X Fsowers II, s and stste II "oiorso
ng.inst The said real estate and for ,he best
fully sct forth In the said petition.
petition that proper aud legal ground exist for
'ss soW is THESsf@RE II! Il fsa M Ss ordered by the
Court that Dallas Edward White. min,r and
only heir. at-law xi,tl sol. lel;atec under the
deceased. and [. II. White, Of Overbrook, Kan
sas, and 4. r. k,ltle,IYr, Of AIvs, OkIsholna,
nominated and p,0ihard ny said last viii and
Dallas Edward White and J. +. Iraxler. of
l.sa,ar. Corado, guardian I'D litem by ORDER
81 ,is ri: I r. o. ss ~ "f nrt oe aa ir sesr n , G
t0,"ty Court House In tho town ~ Lamar.
t.a,nty and state Aforesaid on the 2ith day Of
forei.onp l,f ssi, day thei, and there 10 show
cause. u any there I've, why All 0ider should mot
ie made directing tn. said ". y. White 10 sell
the whole M inucl, NJ said real estate us may
be necessary Tor the purposes slecili,d-in Siil
petition, s..
ii IL further ordered TINT this order be pul,.
lished for NJ least four ~ successive weeks IN
the HOLLY CHiErrAIN, u public newspaper
published In said County.
tits iu,iher orere that \. u. Traxlpr. of the
said county Of I'rOwrrs bc aud lie II hereby
appointed guardian I'd litem for the sa d DALLAS
idw ri White, minor, to represent s. Id miuOr
ut said hearing
Dyt.e &C rt:
lsEALl ~ I...A..E II. THoRNF,
County JW &c.
The Holly chieftain., 1905-07-07

The barbed wire fence is . thing
tnGt Should 20 ont of every communi'
y. II there il any excuse for Its use
1t All It IL found on the western rang
es, where vast areas Of land have to
be fenced that do not belong to the
man that Is paying for the fencing
In well settled communities It is OBJ.
3ectionable. Some Of our states have
laws that forbid It being stretched
along the public highway. Many a
good animal has been ruined by being
caught on barbed wire fence. In
this day Of good smooth wire fences
there IL little reason for using the
barbarous kind.
The Holly chieftain., 1905-07-07

..ynski went DOWN IKE q IoH. and
sas some time before he came to
1seaD4s elated over his victory.
,o1 from the fact that he got re-
-pi than anything else. When
d nski revived, Maher naturally
Il over to the defeated mans cor:
III 70 shake hands. Az Choynski
It3nded his hand to Maher the lat
Il With = look Of triumph partly
gied with pity. said to Choynski:
q M sorry for yer, Joe. Gauss yex
'e good fellow. But the next time
.x bses = penknife on . man remem-
ri that the other man carries wan
q is warranted to niver rust
The Holly chieftain., 1905-07-07
RECIPE 70 PREVENT RUST.

For keeping tools bright and free
from rust when out Of use, brush
them with preparation made by stir.
ring enough red or black mineral
paint into crude petroleum to make
the mixture Of consistency easy to
spread. This can be applied with a
brush made Of piece Of sheepsk!n
tanned with tho wool on, or with any
Ordinary brush. II will prevent rust,
and may be rubbed of readily, leav.
Ing the face of the tool perfectly
bright. ;. |,
The Holly chieftain., 1905-07-07
etop put u ,4unt,no.

Afshal Colbert Of the southern
dlstiect Of Indian Territory has re-
ceiyd Instructions from the United
.staies Indian agent to conhscate all
sul ammunition. buEgies. cooking
uts1sils and other paraphernalia be-
,ondng to hunting parties. This or
dersWiiI practically stop all hunting
ia As Chickasaw nation, ~ Marshal
Colkart will instruct all his deputies
to - that the Indian agents instruc.
tiorS arc carried out.
The Holly chieftain., 1905-07-07
LIE Mask Of Rssssvs,t

Joseph Palmer Of the United States
national Museum will shortly make 4
iife mask Of President Roosevelt. He
has been making these precious relics
sor the United States government for
more than third Of Z century. He, Is
~ ruxIishman BY birth and worked
Il The Crystxl palace. London. and IN
|Saev York ana Philadelphia before On.
|ssriag ~ eoveguneat service.
The Holly chieftain., 1905-07-07

The trouble in regulating labor is
largely due to the fact that gumption
Is not q universal trait Of character.
The work of mechanic or any other
laborer who has this desirable trait
is twice as valuable as that of the
gumptionless one.
The Holly chieftain., 1905-07-07

have never obtained entire satis-
faction from ringing hogs, and yet
would much rather adorn their noses
with rings than to have nice pasture
rooted up and made to look as II q
cyclone had struck It.
The Holly chieftain., 1905-07-07
oss't rebseee sp,s and Smoke Io.r Lie

yon want to quit tobacco using easily
nd forever, 10 made well, strong, ,nagreti Z,
xull OF now life aud vigor, take No-To- Byc,
stropg. Many gam ten pounds iu ten days
Over 4e0,00 cured. liuy NolTo.Bac from
your own drtgsist, who will guarautee Z
3H. 4ooklet 9ld sSnpIe mailed ~. M
oe1eaas 6snsdy Co., Chicago e6TNSw yer6
The Holly chieftain., 1905-07-07
Chamberlain's
coLIc. CHOLERA AND
Diarrhea Remedy

Afer. doses Of this remedy will
Invariably cure an ordinary at-
tack Of diarrhea.
1t has been used in nine cpl
denies OF dysentery with perfect
success.
It can always be depended
upon, even in the moro severe
attacks Of crsmp collie and choi-
era morbns.
II il equally successful for
summer diarrhea AID cholera
infantum in children. and is the
means Of saving the lives OF many
children each year.
When reduced with water and
swsetened it IL pleasant to take.
Every man Of a family should
keep this remedy IN his home.
Buy It now. 1t may save lie.
PRICE. csc. LARGE SIzE. 5Oc.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-07-17

there.
Il have seen, read and heard of
wild-eyed fans, but in this country
they are tame compared to what we
struck in Naples.
I'VE were mobbed by 10000 people
I'm the absence of grand stands
the crowd massed around the dia-
mond. AS they grew closer the play
ers waved their hands to and fro to
get them back This seems to have
been continental sign to come clos
er, and so they crowded in.
Several got raped hard by the
ball. They evidently thought it was
soft rubber, and grew frenzied. The
gendarmes saw the crowd was about
to break loose, and held consulta-
ton with Arson. For once "Old
Pop" threw up his hands and fled
There was no finish to that game.
over in Egypt we issued no rain
chacks They had had a rain some
eight months before, and another
was not due for several months to
come.
team on that trip, and think we
must have walked up some of those
old mummies in our games around
the pyramids, for the natives grew
wild l suppose we were inspired
by playing on a diamond over 5000
years old. 1t wasn't Hit to the
fence but Hit to the sphinx IN
that series"
Since Earle started on his league
career this renowned tourist has
fought under % flags, including the
following: Nashville, Southern; Du-
luth, Northwestern: St. Paul, North
western; Cincinnati, NATIONAL, ST
Natienal; Tacoma, Pacif North
western; Sioux City, Western; Pitts
burg, National; Seattle, Pacific North
western; Birmingham Southern: Pitts
burg, again; Louisville, National
Brooklyn, National; Minneapolis, in
Western; Dallas. Texas; Baltimore,
Cincinnati, National; Richmond. Ind,
Independent; Cuba, 1898: Vicksburg.
Cotton States, Columbia. S. c., South
Atlantic.
1t seems the irony Of fate that
after 20 years his last venture should
have been his only downfall. Only
recently he retired from the man
agement Of the Columbia team in last
place, but he is not through playing.
He is after a suitable berth in some
league, for he is as hale and hearty
as ever.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-07-17

Sunday night at the park "Oh,
slush, Wouldn't it make an old
maid squeeze a broom handle to pipe
the above illustration of what goes
on at the parks every Sunday night.
There was a few to be seen at the
parks last night. Just a few. Old
folks watched young folks go gal
wanting in and out among the trees
looking for quiet spot to sit and
spoon for a couple of hours. a place
where they could tell their mush-an-
molaSses stories without being dis
turbed. Out on the walks where
the light shines bright the peaches
handed goo-goo eyes at the So per
week sports, thinking all the time
there was nobody rubberin'.
While all this was going on, along
came a party of four, shuffling over
the pebbles and kicking up a cloud
of dust like Missouri cyclone.
Following this bunch was couple
who had made arrangements to be
met at the fountain or some other
date landmark.
Jaw, chez, Chimmy," one of them
said, Guess dis Sunday night racekt
an amt poor Guess der amt some
seats in de dark corners where a
Teller kin take hisbes' goil. talk soft
soap" en- crook en- elbow 'roun err
silk shoit wais', Ell, Choimes?
Then there were benches, benches
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-07-17
AMERICAN
MOTHER GENERAL
tScripps News Association. }

tScripps News Association)
WASHINGTON. July 17-word ha /,
been received here from France of
the election of Mother Mary Domat-
lila Larose as Mother-General of the
Nuns of the Good Shepherd This
event places another religious" born
on this side of the Atlantic at the
head of the most numerous and wide
spread orders of the Roman Catholic
church.
Mother Domatilla is a native of
Canada; she is 81 years old; she join
ed the order of the Good Shepherd
in Montreal in her eighteenth year
and after filling various offices of
importance there she was sent to
South America and spent some years
at Lima. She was the called to
France and made first assistant to
the Mother-General. In this capacity
she made an inspection tour of the
converts of the order which took
her almost around the world.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-07-17

that We're crowded and benches that
were not-eXcept on one end. Some
benches had a load of six or eight
half leaning one way, the other half
leaning t'other, and with no moon
light between. There were heads
getting into pretty close proximity
also, some sidewise and others where
the light of the silvery one in the
heavens showed through except where
two pair of lipe ought to be
Down from the cars another parade
of 'loVey-doves' would come pouring
in. Followed close on their heels
would come couple of red-necktied
high collared dudes, whose wearing
shoes with heels that had a ten-cent
variety actress in the topmost
branches Of the tall and unslivered
forest.
A few "iCe-crea M Oda" chances,
a jingle of what was left of a week g
salary and bunch Of keys. and an
other quartette would be hiking for q
reserved seat in the little ''bow-and-
arrow" mans spooning emporium.
While the man in the moon laughed
in high glee atthe joke he was play
ing on the lovers, the stern-visaged
hard-hearted representatives of law
and good order yelled "Disparse, yer
blitherin spalpeens!" till he was
black in the face.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-07-17

ahead of her, and will not know of
her venture unless they encounter
each other in the interior. Elson,
who declined an offer to accom-.
pany Wallace, is Mrs. Hubbard s
chief guide.
1t is said that Mrs. Hubbard in
tends not only to explore the
country, but investigate also the
conditions under which her spouse
persisted, she having resented what
appeared to be criticism by Wal
lace of her husbands Judgment.
She is a Canadian woman. who
as a trained nurse met Hubbard
in a New York hospital, where dur
ing his convalescense a romance
developed and she became his
bride.
Mrs. Hubbard expects to ira
verse 600 miles of MOSQUITO in
feste plains, snow covered wastes
and dangerous rivers, and return
to civilization before winter sets
in.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-07-17

Billy Earle, retired mogul of the
Columbia team of the South Atlantic
League, is resting temporarily after
20 successive campaigns on the dia-
mond. Earle is entitled to the cogno-
men of balloons "Sindbad the Sailor
for not even that adventurous spirit
of the ARABIAN Nights" led more
wonderful existence than this most
remarkable athlete playing ball to-
day.
Earle is the only player still in
the game who toured the globe as
member of the famous All-Ameri-
can team of 1856, when they were
listed as Pop Ansons opponents in
that memorable trip with his White
Stockings.
Just a few days ago Earle threw
up the sponge as manager Of the Col
umbia team, and up to that time he
had caught an even 1920 games from
1885 to the present. His career be-
gan at the age of IA In semi-profes-
siOnal play in Pennsylvania. That
was in 1880. In 1885 he accepted his
first league engagement with the
Nashville team of the Southern
league, and in 1886 made the circuit
around the globe
THAT trip says Earle, was the
most wonderful taken by any base
ball team. 1t was 20 years ago, but
remember many of the incidents
which took place. We left America
with the following line-ups:
White Sox-Anson, Daley, C; ].
Ryan, Mark Baldwin, Tener p; An
son, 1b; Pfeffer, 2b; Geo. Wood, 3b;
7. Burns, SIS; Sullivan, If; Petite, CT;
J. Ryan, IF.
Observation-Disclosures, c; Ed Crane.
John Hearley, p; Fred Carroll, lb;
Jimmy Manning, 2b; Geo. Wood, 3b;
j. Montgomery Ward, SIS; Fogarty,
If; Ned Hanlon, CT; Tom Brown, IF.
of that great aggregation I am
the only one in the game. although
Hanlon is managing Brooklyn; Ward
is a lawyer in New York; Arson city
clerk of Chicago; Tener is bank
president in Pennsylvania; Geo. Wood
was an umpire in the Southern league
last season, and the others are dead
or out of sight.
I'VE played everywhere from the
catacombs of Rome to the Cheops Of
Egypt, under the shadow of the Pyar-
mids and out on though India and
the island of Ceylon. l remember
one game in Ceylon, where II nation
alties witnessed the contest. Yankee
boobies national sport made a hit
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-07-17

These two scientists have been col
laborating in X-ray work and declare
that they have succeeded In obtaining
In less than a second of time X-ray
photographs of the human chest, the
patient ceasing to breathe mean
while. Having proceeded thus far,
they sought to take pictures of the
human heart between its beats, as
1t was found that the beating of that
organ impaired the eXactness Of the
photographs. Having first of all ac-
curately gagged the time elapsing
between the beats, they, by the use
of the most sensitive films procura-
BILE, and the strongest possible X-rays
obtained a good photograph in one
tenth of second 1t had not hither-
to been thought possible to take such
photographs.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-07-17
CLEVER WOMAN INVADES
SCENE PAINTING FIELD
(Scripps News Association.)

tSCIippS NtWS -ASSOCldllOll.J
SAN FRANCISCO, July IA
woman sitting on a bridge at a
dizzy height in the rear Of the
Oakland Theater, painting in with
bold strokes skies and threes and
castles, proves the ability of her
sex to keep pace with the mascu-
line gender in the following of any
profession.
For centuries there has always
been one field at least whose bound
have not been corssed by woman
in search of her daily bread.
Scene painting has always been
a profession distinctly masculine
in its atmosphere and require
ments, for who could imagine wo-
man hopping onto a swaying bridge
suspended in midair, balancing
herself on its narrow plank as
she welded big fat brush?
The imagination and realization
of such work for woman was re-
served for Miss Greco Wishaar. a
Western girl, young, pretty of face,
with a glorious crown of brown
hair and a figure Lall and straight
as an Indian.
Like many a fellow artist. the
young woman realized very early
in her career the bitterness of the
struggle attending an artists climb
to success. Under the pinch of ne
cessity her eyes turned to the
tempting price paid to scene paint
ers for their work. She determined
to try what no ether woman had
even dared. She offered her SER
vices. She was laughed at and told
to go home and take up embroidery
She persisted. Finally a New York
manager listened. He good-natur-
eddy gave her an opportunity to
prove her ability. She was a sue
cess from the very start Much Of
the scenery of the Casino Girl"
was the result of her first trial
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-07-17
GRANDDAUGHTER OF SALMON P. CHASE
WRITES PLAY. WILL ASSUME LEADING ROLE

SAN FRANCISCO, July IL
Ethel Sprague Donnelson, grand
daughter of Salmon P. Chase, who
was a member of Lincoln's cabinet,
has entered the ranks of the play
wrights and will soon produce a
play entitled The Last Act" in
which she will assume the leading
part.
Mrs. Donnelson, who has resided
in San Francisco for some time,
comes from a family whose brains,
beauty and wealth have marked it
for public attention many a gener-
atoms. The name of her mother,
Kate Chase, is closely interviewer
in the history of the brilliant social
and diplomatic life at Washington
during Lincoln's administration.
In Europe she was considered to
be the most beautiful as well as
the cleverest woman ever present
ed at Court. Napoleon III. at one
time referred to her as La belle
Americana a name which was
caught up by every tongue and fol-
lowed her wherever she went.
During the Spanish-American
war Mrs. Donnelson acted as nurse
at Camp Montauk and was singled
out by President Roosevelt to be
the only woman presented with a
Rough Rider medal This was in
appreciation, to quote the Presi-
dent, "of the inestimable service
rendered by her. | cannot speak
too highly" the President went on
to say at the presentation, "of her
tact, judgment, sympathy and in
dustry."
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-07-17
MRS. LEONIDAS HUBBARD.

Undeterred by her husbands
miserable fate in the wilds of Lab
rador Mrs. Leonidas Hubbard. Jr.,
has started with guides TO explore
the unknown interior and see the
Nascaupee Indians, visited first by
Hubbard. In view of Hubbard S
by starvation In 1903, the intrepid
wife's venture seems doubly haz-
ardOus.
Hubbard's demise was reported
by the survivors of the expedition
Dillon Wallace and Geo. Elson. a
half breed. Mrs. Hubbard at first
strongly doubted the news. but her
husbands body, brought out of the
wilds year later, settled it. Re-
Gently she felt inspired to complete
his work so tragically interrupted
and after a secret preparation she
had started on the first important
stage of her Journey from Rigole,
the Hudson Bay Co.'S post.
1t develops that Wallace started
On a similar trip a few weeks
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-07-17
LEAGUE OF
PRESS CLUBS
{Scripps News Association J

NScflppS news ASSoc1ationD
DETROIT, Mich, July 17.-The
fifteenth annual convention of the
International League of Press Clubs
which will be held from Tuesday to
Friday of this week, promises to be
one of the most successful in the
leagues history. The delegates will
number several hundreds, represent
ing press clubs in all parts of the
United States, Canada and Cuba The
first business meeting will be held at
the Wheelmen's Club tomorrow. The
afternoons and evenings will be de-
voted to trolley and steamboat rides
and othe features of entertainment
arranged by the local newspaper fra
ternity and the citizens committee.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-07-17
ON THE FIGHTING
CALENDAR
(Scripps News Association. J

SAN FRANCISCO, July 17.-"Bud--
dy" Ryan, who claims the title Of
welter-weight champion, and George
Peterson of this city are to hook ii
up in 20-round bout tonight before
the new Colma club. Peterson, though
not widely known, has done some
good work in this vicinity and his
admirers count upon him to make
a good showing against Ryan. Under
the articles of agreement the two
fighters will weigh in at 142 pounds.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-07-17
POWER BOATS
LONG RACE

CHICAGO. July 1.-THE longest
power boat race ever held is sched-
uied to start from Chicago today
under the auspices of the Chicago
Power Boat club. The objective
point is the Straits of Mackinaw. n
distance of 225 miles. There are
nearly 30 boats entered for the con-
test and it Is expected that If the
weather is favorable the long trip
will he made by some of the fleet
little craft in "A hours or less.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-07-17
MONTANA WEEK
AT PORTLAND
(Scripps News Association.


PORTLAND. Ore, July I7.-With
IN unusually interesting program Of
special interest and a large attend
ance of visitors in prospect the pres
ent week, which has been designated
Montana week, promises to be one Of
the most notable at the Lewis and
Clark exposition. The events of the
week were inaugurated with the eele-
bration Of Anaconda day today. the
city officials and a large delegation
of other prominent citizens being on
hand from the Montana metropolis
10 mike the occasion a huge success.
Bozeman, Butte. Helena, Billings and
Great Falls also have days set apart
for their celebrations during the
week.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-07-17

Fifty thousand people greeted the
Cleveland ball players Saturday on
their return home. a Pullman porter
and a baggage master saw them leave
town that night. They had lost to st.
Louis
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-07-17
TIRED BRAIN

means that you are losing control of
your will power; it is difficult to con-
centrate your thoughts; you are for
getful, laneuid, nervous. irritable. Re-
fresh your tired brain with DR.. Miles
Nervine, which will soothe. feed and
strengthen the exhausted nerves. and
renew your brain power. The first
bottle will not fail to help you; If so,
your druggist will return your money.