davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holly chieftain., 1906-03-02
Talking Straight!

Water is good thing for mans
stomach, and for the ROOFS OF grow
ing plant, but it is bad thing in ad-
vertising construction. You have go
to feed solid food to the printed page
if you wish people to know why you
are in business. II you met pros
.pectiye customer face to face you
wouid not Jn-r say trade with me,
my goods are best Why do you
say only that much in your ADJ If
you were talking to a man, personal
ly. you would suggest something you
&thoughtshe wanted, argue why your
place was best. and tell hin..a few
PRICES wouldn't you? Well. why not
try the same system in the newspaper
where not only. this one man, but
hundreds OF men, and women, too,
would read'it? Try it.
The Holly chieftain., 1906-03-02
Bulk Garden Seeds at
Pinkham's, Amity.

Wanted-FU print letter heads for
every farmer in the county. Costs just
about the same as::you pay for blank
paper. Call and see The Chieftain's
SAMPLES, G
The Holly chieftain., 1906-03-02
Irrigated d.fa;ilr1'nls f;il1 :
Under the great Amity Canal
in the Arkansas Valley .a

These lands lie perfect
Arkansas valley The Miles long
1885, and together with
This tandbes Lands
Il w sand
Perpetual Nov in
the home in this beautiful valley: iF
y. . ~ IS. McMurtry, Holly, Colo.
The Holly chieftain., 1906-03-02

y 1t is very careless Of you not to take
advantage of the opportunity of using
Chieftaln liners and saving all'sthe
worry of selling those things Sgu- dc
not want any more
The Holly chieftain., 1906-03-02

Hochstedler & lliney can sell you
better groceries for the same money
than anyone else, because they have a
new, clean stock. Don't take Our
word for it-try them YOURSELF ~
The Holly chieftain., 1906-03-02

Just received rev stock of screen
wire cloth In time OF peace prepar
for war. Prices right.
r. w. English Lumber Co.
The Holly chieftain., 1906-03-02

A. Korth is laid up this week with
stomach trouble. a.5> IL tllf-
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-10-18
Pivot of British Politics
THAT - HOW T. r. OvONNOR SIZES Up THE IRISH PARTY
PREDICTS THE PASSAGE or THE HOME RULE BILL.

ruary next. and we anticipate its pass
age in the house of commons. looking
to the re-establishment of IreIand's
parliament. The political situation in
the kingdom is now such that the re-
form elements of Great Britain must
cooperate with us. because they are
as devoted to their reform programme
us we are to our home rule ideas. We
can help them to what they want. aud,
on the other hand. they can help us
to the realization of our ambition
Together these two interests, now
allied in Il common sympathy as we'll
as Il common interest. will succeed ut
last
"'Of course | anticipate that there
will be IL determined opposition to the
measure in tire house of lords. They
will not willingly give up their oppo-
Sition to the progressive policies to
which the country is committed. 1t
is then safe to look for Il long and
vigorous agitation. in which public
opinion will make itself fdlt most
earnestly and Enthusiastically.
IA working majority of lis men,
bers OF the house of commons predi-
Gates what that body intends to do
when the home rule question comes
up. for that is the number of men
who stand committed in its favor over
and above the even vote that will be
cast when the bill comes up on final
passage. Not all of them. however.
are in favor of the reformers' idea of
abolishins the house of lords, for the
peerage seems to be able to command
a strong and answering support
among the sturdy voters of the think
ing middle class of the people. espe-
cially in Scotland. as in England"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-10-18
Consular and Trade
- Notes -

\ S,30oo.OO0 electric trolley system,
with double tracks. between New York
and Pi,tsburg. is Il project of Joseph
Ramsay, Jr.. and associates Their
ultimate aim is TO extend to Chicago.
\ new coal discovery at Cape Breton
is reported by Consul General Hoilo-
way. \ 200-foot bore hole shows a
seven-foot Vein under an area OF DOS
sibly fifty square miles. Develop
ment is in progress.
Horse breeding in Japan is being
fostered by the government 1918 900
having been voted for establishing Il
central bureau ard a number OF stud
farms in various parts of Japan. The
government proposes to purchase 500
stations, selected from various coun !.
tries.
The total value of the American fer
tilizer production OF 1905 (Which in
cludes complete. ammoniated, SUPER
phosphates. and all othersl, amounted
to $50,506,294. against $40,545,66 in
the year 1900. This does not include
fertilizers manufactured by establish
llshments classified as slaughtering
or meat packing.
Inc american mOtOr-car manufac-
turer is evidently going to invade
Great Britain with a cheap car, states
the London Financial Times. At the
last Crystal Palace show the four
cylinder Ford car for $500 was muc;l
talked of. Now the Pope Manufactur.
ing company is searching for a Wess
End show room.
Consul B. F. Chase, of Catania, Italy,
reports that one of the growing uses
tor sulphur is in the manufacture o.:
bisulphde of carbon, which is utilize,:
IN the manufacture of artificial silk.
horsehair and such products from
wood pulp. For each 1000 pounds of
the fabric made it requires $50 pounds
OF bisulphide OF carbon.
Valuable Liberian timber is avail
able for the American markets, re-
ports Consul General Lyon of Mon
rovia. The woods comprise red and
white mahogany, red and white whist
more. red and white oak. cedar, cherry,
corkwood, birthstone and mulberry.
Mr.. Lyon gives the name of business
man (Which is on file at Bureau of
Manufacturers who desires to ship this
timber direct to the United States.
The imports of carpets, rugs. etc,
into the United States for the twelve
months ending June Goth show an en-
traordinary increase, being lisp ,OO5
square yards, valued at s4,643, $50,
against s1S,S5o square yards. worth
s2,S11,939 in 1905, and $2,797 ,3OS in
1904. During the last fiscal year Amer
lea imported CESSATION pounds of car
pet wool, valued at s13,917,414, of
which China furnished 29,2S3O46
pounds, worth $3,546,596.
Butter consumption at Vera Cruz is
small, reports Consul Canada, because
OF the high retail price. American
butter sells for sixty cents per pound
can, the home made article at fifty
cents. and Spanish butter at forty
cents. Several butter compounds are
also sold. being put up in fiye-pound
cans, and mostly used for cooking pur-
poses. The Mexican laboring man.
earning seventyfive cents per day, and
the mechanic at 1925 cannot afford
to buy butter at the high prices.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-10-18

cif1c plan TO propose. am neither a
banker nor son of a banker The
questions propounded are for you to
answer.
THE city of Venice. under the des-
potism of the DOges. used the Bank Of
Venice as its chief tool of tyranny
Credit on the books of this bank was
the then sole universal currency. 1t
drove ships out of the normal path
way. 1t wasted the energies of men.
it destroyed the freedom of commerce
and blighted the hopes Of less power
full competitors. The lands and Ian
guases of the Mediterranean paid tri-
butte to the one clearing house. An
cient Hebrews taught that whenever Il
people used in their current life the
coin OF a monarch they thereby ad-
mitted him as their temporal lord.
1t is only the duty OF our government
to put the banks of all sections on a
common footing. in so far as the well
fare Of the whole people will permit.
The Canadian government has wisely
provided that all the banks under it's
domain. from ocean to ocean. shall
deal directly with its treasury de-
partment. and issue their notes with
>N'Si hhiSht uututiltN anu pEOlecllON.
once every year our southern banks
are so drained of money bv the move
ment OF cotton that in self-defense
they withdraw money from other
channels of trade. They are forced
to initiate the wisdom OF the spider.
who. feeling the chill air of the COM
ing storm. tishtens his cords for safe
ty Why cannot the government aid
Them for this period. taking as Sc
curity the best collateral now current
in modern life.
We ask no special privileges; We
ask no paternalism beyond that al
ready established by principle and
precedent. l profoundly believe that
it is the purpose of our present adj
to do love to all and
malice to none We seek equality OF
opportunity. We ask not for the
trained attendant. but the glorious
privilege of being independent
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-10-18
Problem of Aerial NAVIGATION
Is Now Making Great Strides

case OF his most recently constructed
airship to carry aloft a four-cycle, two.
cylinder. air-coOled motor or more
than 1la horse power, designed some
what along the lines OF the power gen.
crater OF motor cycle, and capable of
o,0o0 revolutions per minute-sufficient
to whirl the big 12-foot propeller
around at the rate of more than 200
revolutions per minute.
The Problem OF the Day.
The problem which expert Ameri-
can alrship constructors of the day
nave to consider is not that of speed,
but of control. For a time all aero
nauts went on the theory that to pro-
vide In their frail craft power suffic;-
ent to give high speed was the goal to
be sought but this fallacy has been
punctured. Leading Yankee inventors
of airships say that they would have
no dlfhculty In constructing flying ma
chimes that would carry aloft 40 horse
power motors almost as easily as the
0 to horsepower machines of the
present day are handled, but the extra
power would be Of no use without
some absolutely dependable system of
steering and otherwise controlling the
alrship. Under present conditions
when an airship exceeds a certain
rather moderate speed it shows a dis
position to fly off at tangent and
the operator literally does not know
where he is. Once the problem of
control is solved the ideal airship
ought to be evolved in short order.
AS indicating the value of the orig
inality of thought now manifest in
American airship construction it may
be noted that the leading French aer-
onauts have recently adopted the
American invention of the square mesh
net for suspending the keel of the
dirigible ballon to the gas bag. This
square mesh type OF net keeps an
airship constantly on an even keel,
something impossible with the old dia-
mond-shaped mesh. Similarly Captain
Baldwin,. the California airship builder,
has opened the eyes OF the foreigners
with his new plan of placing the pro-
pellcr in aerial craft. In the airships
OF Santos-Dumont and the other for
eign sharps the propeller is invariably
placed at the stern and pushes the
craft through the air. In the up-to-
date American model, however, the
propeller is placed at the bow and
pulls the craft through the air. This
new arrangement was adopted primar-
lily to permit the use of an air-coolei
motor, but has been found to possess
many additional advantages.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-10-18

Washington. Oct f6-"It'S not so
many years ago since lily good friend
Thomas F. O'Connor. VI. r.. and gave
to the world the frequently quoted
history Of The Great irish Struggle.
wires special correspondent at the
United States capital II attended
to the American and Australian
end of the work 'Tay Pay
looked after the facts connected with
the fight for home rule in the old
country. Today he is Il welcome Wis
itor in Washington and. indeed. for
that matter. will assuredly he so in
visit for the purpose of stirring up
for the Irish party in its efforts to
bring about the establishment OF an
Irish parliament ON ST. Stephens
Green.
Chatting about the situation as it
actually exists on the other side. he
said this afternoon. "NomiHally, it is
true, the Irish Home Rule party
doesn't hold strength enough in the
present house of commons to make
its cooperation absolutely necessary
for the continuance of the liberal
party in power. but rs Il matter of
practical politics they must have us.
They can't do without us. Hence. the
Irish home rule party is still the pivot
OF British politics.
That's the exact condition of af-
fairs told in IL nutshell. What the flu
ture holds in store. so far as he and
his colleagues are concerned. 'Tay
Pay isn't bit chary about predict
ing. He says:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-10-18
"THIS IS MY 18th BIRTHDAY,
NfkOla Tesla.
o e~~e~aa~@~ o o o . Q Q

o @ 9 o 9 9 8 8 9 o o 9 @ 8 o O O o @
Nikola Tesla, the famous electrician
and inventor, was born at Smiliau,
Servia, October IS, 1857. His father
was an eloquent clergyman of the
Greek church, but Nikola probably de-
rived his inventive genius from his
mother, who constructed looms and
churns for household use while her
husband preached the word. AS a
boy, in the Polytechnic school at Gratz.
he first saw direct current gramme
machine and was told that a COM
muter was vital and necessary fea-
ture in all apparatus. He as once
was interested in electricity and Sc
cured position as assistant in the
government telegraph engineering de-
partment at Buda Pesth. Later he was
employed by large electric lighting
companies in Paris. In 1882 he came
to America and was employed for a
time in one of Edisons shops. So
quick. bright and original was he that
Edison soon became personally inter-
ested in him. News of Tesla's won
derful discoveries was spread abroad
and he leaped into the foremost rank
as an electrician. He was one of the
first to suggest the electrical pos
sibilities of Harvesting Niagara Falls.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-10-18
PROFESSOR HOLDEN CAUSES
Increase of $685. 200 Bushels Of Corn
In One Season In Illinois.

1t is estimated that the Iowa corn
crop will reach total of 1896, OOO, 900
bushels, representing an increase over
that of last year of 52.12S,200 bushels.
The credit for this is generally as
cribed to Professor P. C. Holden, of
the State Agricultural School, and his
campaign for the Improvement of seed
corn. A man who adds about $25, OOO,-
900 in one year to the resources of the
commonwealth is a pretty valuable
citizen. We hope Professor Holden's
hat still fits him. but we could pardon
him IL it didn't.-New York Tribune.
70 te surface in time to save tettthh
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-10-18
"THIS DATE IN HISTORY
OCT. Is.
o o o 900 o o o o o o o @ .

g O o o O o o @ 9 o o @ @ @ @ @ @ o
12l6-King John of England died.
1663-Eugene of Savoy born. Died
April II, 1896.
STRA FOUR
1775-Continental Congress adopted
the Pine Tree Flag.
17S3-American Congress voted to
disband the Revolutionary army on
Nov. 2.
1s12-French military forces ADAM
dcned Moscow
1S13-Bonaparte defeated at Leipsic.
1S26-Last lottery sanctioned by the
English government held.
1S31-Emperor Frederick III. of
Germany born. Died June IS. 1888.
1s62-The confederate, Gen. Morgan,
occupied Lexington, Ky.
1S9S-Spanish evacuation of Porto
Rico officially completed.
1S99-Arthur T. Hadley assumed
the presidency of Yale university.
19O2-Typhon on coast OF Japan;
10000 houses destroyed.
19O5-President Roosevelt departed
from Washington on a tour of the
southern states.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-10-18
Where They Should Live.

John d. Rockefeller-In Oil City.
Wall Street Lambs-In Shepherds
vile.
Theatrical Stars-In Fitchville.
Board of Aldermen-In Council
Bluffs.
Chauncey Depew-in Great Falls.
The Theatrical Trust-In Grafton.
Thomas w. Lawson-in Wind Gao.
Chorus Girl-In johannesburg.
Nansen-In Poland.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1906-03-05
FOR SURVEY or GREENLAND
Danish Explorer Will Try to Make
a Reliable Map of Outlines
of the Island.

Greenland is the largest island In
the world, but we do not know exactly
how much it exceeds New Guinea in
area There is a long stretch Of its
northeast coast that has not yet been
surveyed. The money has beeu raised
to complete this survey. About the
MIDDLE Of June next the Danish ex-
plorer Mylius Erichsen will lead par
ty to that region to complete our
knowledge of the periphery of Green
land
Erichsen is well known for the good
work he has done in West Greenland
and the important undertaking now
confided to him is believed to be in
excellent hands. The expedition will
be gone two years and it Is the inten-
tion to make thoroughly good sur
vey.
The party will sail on the steamer
Denmark with a fine equipment and
21 persons in the crew and scientific
stafr, which will include a geologist,
biologist, botanist, physician and artist,
for 1t is intended to paint some of the
scenes along the coast. Seventy sledge
dogs and some motor-boats for pene-
trating the fjords if the Ice conditions
will permit are part of the equip
ment.
The leaders first plan was to as
cend the west coast obtain a party Of
the Smith sound natives and cross the
inland ice with them to the unknown
coast. But when Peary went north a
few months ago he secured all the best
men among the natives for his north
polar expedition and so Erichsen has
decided to take his vessel straight to
the east coast. He is certain to find
a good harbor in about latitude rs, in
the region explored by the Holloway
expedition, and here the party will
spend next winter.
In March, 1907, a party Of f2 men
with sledges and dogs will start for
the extreme north, mapping the un-
known coast as they advance. They
expect to complete the survey to In
Ddys luu5 JOluluS tuelF ue-
lineati0n of the coast with Peary's
Of Independence bay and the
Islands to the north of Greenland. TIL
Is hoped that the party will be able to
return to the ship late in the summer.
It will be too late, however. to re-
turn home that year and SO Erichsen
to supplement the coast sur
vey with studies of the interior ice
zap, and If conditions are favorable he ]
may even attempt to cross the island
rom east to west The party will re-
urn home in 1908.
It will be remembered that the duke
If Orleans last summer skirted the
'oast Of east Greenland for about 100
niles north Of the highest point hith-
'rto reached on that coast but the
Quincy was rapid one on his steam
r, with no opportunity for careful sur
'ey The most definite information he
'rought home was that the shores, .un-
Ike all the other coasts Of Greenland
eemed to be almost wholly destitute
Il deep indentations.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1906-03-05
HEALTH AND BEAUTY.

If you wish to do your hair very
smartly, braid it and put it up coronet
fashion. This Is the thing" for the
fresh young face crowned by abundant
locks.
For tender eyes make al infusion oi
one handful Of cornnowers in a pint oi
hot water. Let 1t stand one hour
Strain and use either tepid or cold
Dan't cut the cuticle or any part OF
the flesh around the nails. Don't polish
the nails too highly They should hav,
only natural gloss Don't cut the
nails in points, but carefully arch
Boiling vinegar as hot as can bt
borne No the gum and cavity Of an ach.
ing tooth will allay the pain. Use a BIZ
of absorbent cotton to pack the toott
cavity and apply until relief is oh
tanned.
Don't wash the hands oftener than
necessary; dry them thoroughly after
every washing. Don't wear gloves thai
are size too small or that fasten toe
tightly This prevents free circulation
and makes the hands red
For itching OF the skin many Skin
doctors recommend lotions of bromide
of potassium. The strength may be ons
part Of the salt in 60 parts OF water. Ii IL
not a poisonous preparation, and may be
tried without fear,
Biting the finger nails may be enjoy
able, but 1t has these drawbacks
spoils The nails, spoils the finger tips, Is
apt to cause severe irritation Of the
stomach (by small pieces Of nail being
swallowed), and it is a proof Of defec-
tive breeding
Don't fold the arms. BY doing SO you
pull the shoulders forward, flatten the
chest and impair deep breathing. Fold
ing the arms across the chest so flattens
It down that it requires a conscious ef-
fort to keep the chest In what should be
its natural position. AS soon as you
forget yourself down drops the chest
Salt is as much of tonic for the hair
as it is for the body and a most excellent
dry tonic shampoo may be made Of 1t.
A coarse quality should be sifted so that
no Jumps remain and then scented with
orris root powdered to proportion OF
two ounces to a pound Of salt. Sift again
to mix well and then rub well into the
hair up by the head Brush with long
bristled brush.
Earache is one Of the most distressing
fr ~ ahfTIAoAI
gives as much relief as any application.
The ear may be gently filed with water
as hot as can be borne, poured In with
a teaspoon. The child should lie with
the affected ear uppermost and after
a short time turn on that side and let the
water run out Sometimes small mus.
tard planter behind the ear stops the
pain. 1t should be left on only few
minutes. Chicago Daily News.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1906-03-05
at the Federal Jail.

At the United States jaIl Saturday
Henry Cook was received from Bart
lesville on a charge Of introducing
and selling liquor He was brought
IN by Deputy Kerr. Saturday Hugh
Title, held toitbe grand jury by Com
missioner Farrar on Q charge Of forg-
cry, was released on a marshal's bond,
and Joe Oxindine Of Bartlesville, held
to the grand jury On a charge Of as
sault to kill, was released ond bond.
Sunday Deputy S. J. Burns brought
IN from Alton, Rufus Erwin, charged
with introducing liquor. He was at
once released on bond.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1906-03-05
Can't Find the List.

Chicago, Mar. "a call was made
today in the packers case upon
District Attorney Morrison for a list
of 200 witnesses turned over to the
department Of Justice by Commis-
sioner Garfield. Morrison said he
had been unable to find the list. The
attorneys for the packers protested
that there had been plenty Of time to
find the list and that unless the
names are produced soon the purpose
of their use will be defeated. The
district attorney said he woule aon-
tinue the search.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1906-03-05
Will PASS
Edgar Smith Says the
Curtis Bill Will Be-
come a Law.

Edgar Smith returned last night
from Washington, where he has been
for several weeks as attorney for the
Cherokees before the court Of claims.
It was only the urgent business Of his
Vinita clients that brought him back,
as he had very tlattering offer from
Philadelphia parties to remain ia
Washington several weeks longer for
consultation on an important case.
Mr.. Smith says that both the
white adopted citizens case and the
Cherokee claims are before the court,
and there Is now nothing to do but
await the decision, and no one can
say when that will be handed down
or what it will be.
There is, in my mind, no question
about the passage In a short time Of
the Curtis BILL" said Mr.. smith.
I'm regard to statehood, however,
while do not like to seem pessImis-
tic, think the prospects are rather
gloomy. There is chance Thar the
bill may pass, but it is the general
feeling that the senate will adopt the
Foraker amendment, causing bitter
fight la the house.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1906-03-05
REMOVING
THE DEBRIS
Associated Press

Associated Press
Meridian, Miss, Mar, 5-The work
of gangs of convicts, as well as thous-
ands Of citizens, in clearing away the
debris Of Fridays tornado continued
all night. The relatives Of several Of
the missing people fear their loved
ones are still beneath the debris Cash
aid is reaching the relief committee
so rapidly that the committee has al
ready as much money as can be used
and will refuse all further proffers of
assistance.