davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holly chieftain., 1907-05-10
Oats for Sale.
See w. J. Sicklebower.
Stomach Troubles and Constipa-
<:o,n

ton.
No one can reasonably hope
for good digestion when the
bowels are constipated. Mr..
Chas. Baldwin, of Edwardsville,
ILL.,, says: 81 suffered from chron-
ic constipation and stomach trou-
bles for several years, but, thanks
to Chamberlain's Stomach and
Liver Tablets, am almost cured"
Why not get package of these
tablets and get well and stay
well? Price rs cents. Samples
free. For sale by Ikleman Bros.
The Holly chieftain., 1907-05-10

The intense itching character
istic of salt rheum and eczema IS
instantly allayed by applying
Chamberlain Salve. AS cure
for skin diseases this salve is un-
equaled. For sale by Ikleman
Bros.
The Holly chieftain., 1907-05-10

Piles get quick and certain relief
from DR.. Shoop's Magic Ointment.
Please note it is made alone for Piles,
and its action is positive and certain.
Itching, painful, protruding or blind
piles disappear like magic by its use.
Large nickel-capped glass jars so
cents. Sold by all dealers.
The Holly chieftain., 1907-05-10

Wanted-An organizer here to So
licit sick and accident insurance. 335
Empire Bldg, Denver, Colo.
The Holly chieftain., 1907-05-10

Send your laundry to Garden City. Soft ws-
ter. Best Of work guaranteed.
W. S. Holber. Agent, al Holly Hotel.
The Holly chieftain., 1907-05-10
Desk Room For Rent.

The Chieftain has desk room
in its small Office for rent. as we
have decided to use but one
room this summer.
The Holly chieftain., 1907-05-10

E. D. s. Harden returned TO
Saint Louis Monday. He has
accepted position with the Am
ity Land company as general
agent for the state of Missouri.
The Holly chieftain., 1907-05-10
AT the Churches
Baptist.

Sunday services in Masonic hall.
Bible school st 10 o'clock.
Preaching st II .. m A cordial invitation
extended to both Of these services.
The pastor will preach 1t Coates school st
3 clock
The Holly chieftain., 1907-05-10
Engine for Sale.

Gasoline engine of the Fairbanks
Morse type, used few months only
and in perfect condition. Cost $I4o,
but will sell for $8s. We are putting
in one of greater horsepower.
The Holly chieftain., 1907-05-10
Married.

Ernest Conley and Miss Una
Giles were united in marriage at
the home of the brides parents
in Amity last Wednesday even
ing. Both are well and favorably
known.
The Holly chieftain., 1907-05-10
Prince
Road
Horse

Will make the season 1907
at T. w. Robson's farm. g. miles
northwest Of Holly.
All telephone calls promptly
attended.
The Holly chieftain., 1907-05-10
To Trade.

Good kimb.ll organ for mich COW. or will
sell. Inquire at The Chieftain.
The Holly chieftain., 1907-05-10

Kaffir Corn Seed For Sale.
Inquire OF J. D. Bogue, phone
Red 8-I2.
The Holly chieftain., 1907-05-10
For Sale.

Two good milch cows; fresh soon.
Mrs. w. B. Padley.
The Holly chieftain., 1907-05-10
Fine l7OO.pouud Stallion

and Jack at your service; 81 for horse and So
for Jack at my residence during season 1907.
J. P. Ssyer.
The Holly chieftain., 1907-05-10
Notice for Publication.
Department Of the Interior.
U. S. Land O&ce at Lamar. Colo.
April l6. 1907.

Notice i, hereby given that Robert johnson
Of Holly. Colo. has filed notice Of his intention
to make en.l 6veyesr proof in support Of hi.
claim. viz: Homestead Entry No. 5172. made
Aug. l3. 1901. for the NJ NW4 and VIZ NE4
Section %. Township 81 South. Range AZ
West. and that said proof will be made before
register and receiver at Lamar. Colo. on Tues
day. May %. 1907.
He names the following Witnesses to prove
hi. continuous residence upon. and cultivation
Of. the land. viz: John Robson. M. J. WilIhite.
F. E. Common. Frank Robson. oil Of Holly. Colo
John A. Williams. Register.
The Holly chieftain., 1907-05-10
For Sale,

One 7s-egg Shure Hatch Incubator
Phone 83-2l.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1907-01-26
Some Men Are Queer.

Men are queer. Wouldn't there be a
tear when they went home to their
mea IS II they had to climb up on a high
stool in front of table on which there
were no cloth, and eat their meals in
that fashion, yet n majority of men
when they 30 t. a restaurant 10 eat will
pick out high stool and the feed board
with no cloth on it in preference to a
comfortable chair and a cloth covered
table. \ man will borrow a chew of TO-
bacco and most of them will set their
teeth into a plug right over where some
other man gnawed out chew. Offer
him a piece of pie at home from which
his wife or one of his children had taken
a bite and he would holler his head off.
At home he will not drink out of a glass
cup from which some one of the family
had been drinking. Call him into the
stall of n livery barn, pull out a bottle
and he sticks the neck of the bottle half
way down his throat in order to get a
swig after half a dozen fellerS had the
neck of the same one in their mouths.
y man is a queer duck.-EX.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1907-01-26
SANTA FEE TRAIL
1S22-1S72

The Daughters of the Revolution. sew
enteen women, started the movement
and Mrs. w. G. Smyser, secretary, was
instrumental in securing the funds. The
clubs of the county, the county commits
sioners, and the schools united in the
contributions.
The man who drove the stake for put
ting in the cement foundation for the
boulder, Daniel Bell, was the first man
married in Rice county-and that cere-
mony took place on the trail itself.
The work of marking the trail is being
taken up with interest by the commune
ties through which the almost obliterated
roadway passes, but counties removed
from the course are Indifferent The
legislative appropriation is far too small
to place markers that will not be moved
or destroyed The iron tablet idea was
seen to be impracticable. The boulders
that are being placed wherever they can
be properly located and money can be
secured will be the best of all the plans.
In this county the location of the first
marker may become the center of
small pleasure park. In Herington,
Dickinson county, the trail course is di-
rectly through the yard of the principal
public school 1t is planned there to
place a boulder in the school yard that
it may be q lesson to the children of the
pioneer history of the state.
For many years the trail was clearly
identified wherever it led through the
southwest, but with the coming of the
steam ploughs and the planting of the
prairies with grain, this condition is fast
passing away, and the same disputes
that are known in the eastern part of
the state will soon make the exact loca-
ton indefinite. The settlers have found
many reminders of the trails palmy
days in relics and curios along its broad
highway. Old wagon irons of various
sorts, kettles, pieces of guns. and here
and there a mound telling of the TRACE
dies of the overland journey have made
il notable in local tradition
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1907-01-26

ms ms trained eye they tell the c,.,..
the storm, the direction from, -IIse Of
comes and the probable force 1ieh II
Cubans are childlike in tbrir l..,.,
10 the accuracy Of every rem, -''l js
G,,I from the Belen obs. mat
n,.1th3d si1 Years OF experience IN
impossible that the fathers cn,, I,.5'A IL IS
their forecasts. could err in
Inc cost OF operating the ohsar,..,
- porhe Dy the shipping and ro,,,,,' .Vty
INTERESTS; through their liberal no''+rS,' d'
ions II has been possible To est,It3i.ii Uu-
system OF telegraDhic commUrjno.H;
Ill T,dn LII. ~, - Tuba ana various W..
indian islands. Quick as The est
comes, the telegraph is aujcJ,er Storm
through the medium of adyanr, aHn'
NATION by wire. Father Ganoio,i ::Hl7r~
ways able to give first notice of rba o. AZ
ena that portend danger. '"'"'hl'
r, one OF Father Gangioti's azs;ston..
= ather 19ltierrez, is now in Spain ma
Will later return to Cuba. III
Inc jesuirs have made grear nro,u.-
IN meteeorology in the Philinpint.sS s' rs
mead or the weather service of H. tne
Smlar government being Fathqr M
Inc predictions of the Manila obSr, ~
tory are in demand at Hongkopg 70 IVA va
PIGMENT the British forecasts w sup
The merchants and SINNERS 81 II
vana are highly pleased with the sth lr,-
signal service from Belen college TIA
Scientists Now Give Credit
The Royal college of Belen cf r..
vana, OF which the obseryatorv and a.
wonderful weather service is buf ~ its
partment, is massive buildjn,s ~
stone walls six feet thick. foaio, vi" in
Plazueda de Belen between AcoS+77 d Tue
Compostelia streets. and COVERING I tba
entire block in irregular fashion + bne
enormous rooms, great courts. windir,
passages, almost countless sweens If r;,
GUAR stairs, spacious dormitories lar%o
marble swimming pools, heantif7,I
chapel and school rooms bv the ba1t
dozen. man
Here are fOrty-eight priests and tb;r4,
scholastics educating 2S6 BOARDING schri
airs and 100 daily pupils in Mi tia art,
and sciences and plain everyday KNOW.
edge. "'0"'
There is a free school besides of poo
boys, from seven to sixteen. And an
earthquake branch has Just been a6deJ
1t is called the seismological denart.
ment. and it is to be located at the com.
munlty villa near Luyano, about three
miles from Havana. The building is fin.
ished and awaits two of the latest Inn.
proved recording seismographS, which
have been ordered in Strassburg.
Scientific societies and newspapers MI
over the world bear tribute to the aeon.
racy of the forecasts that come from
Belen, and the textbooks that Father.
Gangioti had written.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1907-01-26
Bore the Test Well.

The late Norwegian dramatist. Ibsen
was the hero Of one of the most amusing
marriage proposal experiences on rec
ord, as told by the London Globe. When.
as young man. he fell in love with the
pretty daughter of Pastor Thoresen he
was afraid to face the lady ana so wrote
her a letter He was told to call tbe
next afternoon and receive his answer
On reaching the house he was shown
INTO a room and given seat on sofa
Inc servant said that the lady would
soon appear lie sat and hung around
IN that room for full two hours. often
tempted to leave the house or make n
break for further information. bnt nor
having the courage to do either. At lost
he could stand it no longer and rushed
INTO the corridor making for the door
out Of the house. Then he heard sbont
OF clear Sllvery laughter in the room he
had left He FASTENED back and saw the
face OF ms sweetheart peeping ont
from under the sofa convulsed viii HI
mlrth, Do forgive me-" She calculated.
| SIMPLY. wanted to find out how long
YOU would wait for me. You have horne
the test wei. Now help me TO nv feet =
w or}ds Work. W.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1907-01-26
Nine Years to Make a Dress.

One of the wonders of Mexico is &
$4,000 dress which has just been com
pleted here. after nine years Of work.
The dress is the creation Of Mrs. H.
Leon, who directed all of the work TINT
was done in its making. At times she
had employed more than 300 expert nee
die women.
Mrs. Leon is the owner of large nae
tory here for the manufacture OF scraps
or women's shawls. When She con
ceived the idea of making the mes
dress in the world it was for the puflDse
of exhibiting it at the Paris eXp0SlIlon,
where she hoped to sell it for fabulous
price. She found the task much SFed'vIi
than she expected, and the farls eAposi
ton came and went with the dress "a.
from finished. She then thought "a
would be ready for exhibition at the -
Louis worlds fair.
But again she was disappo'nted' a.
the delicate fabric was still IN an uI
finished state. She continued the worn
without interruption until lew 10!
ago, when the last stitch was t'Ae" ''
the wonderful creation. tt.
1t is stated by all who have seen .n,5
dress that its exquisite beauty Is uiiSu,
passed. 1t is a veritable work 81 Hoi,
ans art The dress is made iirHeH ina.
the finest linen thread which "as ii'i
ported direct from Paris. Inc tI't H.
is drawn into beautiful figures anu t ;"1
fabric is a filmy, webike iage' ""'.'
shows no seams.-New York ltt''''
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1907-01-26
ENGAGEMENT DONTS.


For Him
Don't ask her to enter upon long en-
gagement. If you have no reasonable
prospect of being able to marry within
limited period leave her free, however
much you love her.
Don't put off giving her an engage
ment ring till you can buy "A very eX-
for the sake of the giver
Don't however much in love you are,
show it in public.
Don't begin to criticise your mother in
law and endeayor to mould her to your
own ideas. Remember only one member
of the family has consented to marry
you.
Don't spend more than you can afford
on your honeymoon, or your home-com-
ing will see you plunging into debt.
Most Important Don't)-Don't forget,
if you have no private income, to insure
your life before marriage.
For Her
Don't consent to Il secret engagement,
such an understanding never brings hap
piness.
Don't. if he takes you with him to
choose your ring. draw his attention to
jewelry beyond his means.
Don't bother your family too much
with the presence of your tance or his
virtues; your sisters and even your moth
er may get tired of him and his perfec-
tions.
Don't choose expensive bridesmaids
frocks; they are ii great tax on a girl
with small dress allowance
Don't tlirt with his best friend if you
two have had Il little tiff. 1t will make
You feel so much more miserable
Don't if you are making only modest
marriage. start with trOusseau of
things that will always make you appear
oNerdreSSed. In any case fashion
changes so quickly; it is the greatest
mistake to overburdeu oneself with
clothes
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1907-01-26

back in the fiat. And I'm going back
tonight"
Gee. l don't" it was Edgar. Put
on your hat" he went on, we're almost
there!"
Dora sat up. 1t had been dream. but
she shuddered. Might is not prove a
reality?
The train slowed down and stopped.
Dis way, Marse Eddie!" shouted a
negro in livery. He pushed the porter
aside. "Heah dey is!' he roared.
As they stepped off dozen young men
rushed up with hands outstretched. They
were a few of the cousins. There was
mile drive through a roadway lit by
electricity. From a wide veranda of the
house lady in black velvet, with stout
man in full dress, looked out eagerly as
they drove up. A crowd of plump, vi
vacious young women in dinner gowns of
recent cut closed in upon Dora as one
cousin helped her out. He squeezed her
hand tenderly while doing it.
Get your wraps off, daughter" said
Edgar's mother gaily, "dinnah's ready
now"
The cousins fought to take her in, but
Edgar's father claimed the privilege.
Through the parlor, hung in royal blue
and splendidly furnished, they trooped.
There We're terrapin and canvasback,
French rolls, ices and other good fare.
And not draught in the place. The
| fiat seemed a long way off. Dora ceased
to think of it. She feared that she might
wake up again.-Helen Green in New
York Telegraph
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1907-01-26
CHILEAN WOMAN'S MANIC.
Garment Always Worn to Church and
Useful on Many Other Occasions

The Chilean women's most fetching
garment, wrap, or what you will, is The
manto. 1t is of some kind Of tine
black material and is Worn thrown
over the head. Sometimes Il fan of IL
is drawn tightly across the forehead
After being thrown over the bead Oh,
mantO, by some means which / have rs
vet been unable to discern, Is ciuchcl
in close about the neck.
This cinching in at the neck makes
kind of hood around the face, and this
hood is very skilfully manipulated by
some of the women to cover up mOlr>
and other defects, and to conceal the
fact that their hair has not been care
fully combed.
From the shoulders the mauto falls
down in front to the toes and behind to
the heels. 1t is held together in front
partly by pins and partly by the hands
of the wearer. Ii Is usually, but not al
ways, worn over the street costume.
The wearing of mantos, by all women.
no matter of what class, on attending
church is obligatory. This providing for
a uniform costume is quite reasonable
and is designed to eliminate such things
as our Easter bonnet competitions and
allow the mind to forsake earthly ami
devote itself to things spiritual
1t also swells the attendance OH many
occasions, for some of the ladies, when
they arise too late to have time to dress
for early morning mass, merely thrown
on their mantos over their robes de mutt
and. with the addition of such head and
foot trimming as is necessary to give
the impression of being fully dressed,
trip demurely off to church. to all oni-
ward seeming as though they had spent
hours instead of minutes before their
glasses.-Los Angeles Times.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1907-01-26
Comes Out Himself.

Back in the SOS Chelsea g..''' ~.
was Eight" Howe always lo'ti,a- ~
a chance to perform deeds Of Ia'' ,.a...
ways boasting of his COURAGE anu
having more sand than jud2mr't.' s.,..F
With Tight" could always ~ .I.a.
semi-sporting element. k."T ~ NJ ni..-
IN Mo' nassing saloon where there "', IS.
.r a'J deal Of noise. Tight baL-ei q. r.
admirers and said: Boys, stay I'm
here and IN go in there and taE2.
all out. and one of you c"uql f..,
they come" In he went. ~ H..
minutes out came man tl.'a- 81. o..
window. sash. glass and az! a''- .rs,.-
the crowd yelled with all Ills
"One." ..... .,,....
saving: Stop counting, Stop ga'.. '...
YOU damn fool; its me than 'l'A-
-PostOn Herald
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1907-01-26
MARKING THE SANTA FEE TRAIL.
First Boulders Placed in Position Near
Lyons, Kan.

The first boulder to mark the Santa
Fe trail has been placed in position on
the main road between Sterling and
Lyons, mile from Lyons. Kan. 1t is a
boulder weighing about 5000 pounds. and
has the lettering cut deep and painted
white. 1t was found in western Okla
homa, and was brought here freight
free. While other markers are being
purchased with money contributed by the
school children of the state. this one is
paid for by the people of Rice county
The Legislature has appropriated $1,000
Tor the purpose of marking the trail
This is the inscription on the boulder:
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1907-01-26

The responsibility for the railway
wreck III October last, near Atlantic
City, 10y which the occupants of two
ears were drowned when the train
plunged from bridge draw, has been
placed by n grand jury upon the COM
pany which operated the train. This
releases the old bridge tender who was
charged with having failed to operate
the locking device. The jury found
against the railway company because it
had not maintained mechanical signals
10 show that the rails were locked be
cause it had failed to keep the rails in
good condition, and because it permitted
its trains to cross the bridge ut high
rates of speed. This verdict, which is
in accordance with popular expectation,
should warn all railroads having draw
bridges to take the precautions Indicated,
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1907-01-26
THE STARS.


The blush of dawn is beautiful,
And lusty is the suns first laugh
What Zest have fishers when they pull
Their craft from shore, and keenly quaff,
DER briny leas,
The morning breeze!
How stirring is the throb OF noon.
What resonance, what trumpet blare;
Life shouts a steadfast. sturdy tune,
And lifts with jokes its weight OF care,
Drawing the blaze
OF heat-parched ways!
Then sunset in respondent robe
Casts it's wide glamour DER the sky;
The day fire floats. n crimson globe.
On purple clouds that westward HE,
And mid their sway
Fades into gray.
But, o the silver lamps of night
The stars that treasure all the past,
Yet herald by their mystic light
A golden day more glad and vast
Than mind eer wrought
In realms of thought!
William Struthers in Boston Transcript.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1907-01-26

The idea of establishing government
tornedo plant is said to have been in
spired by fear that the japanese, who
have been inspecting the plant from
which the government gets it's torpedoes
at present. may secure an advantage
over ms in some way. This fear is il
logical. The danger from en- enemy is
not in his having weapons like ours, hut
in possible opportunities to use them
first. or in a manner more effective than
the way in which we use them. In all
fighting thus far. the American has
shown himself to be able to act as
quickly and also as effectively as those
against whom he was directing his ener-
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1907-01-26

it has not had a member whose own Ia
Their fought in that great war. Nathan
Holden. son of Nehemiah Holden. soldier
Of the Revolutionary war, has filled the
gan. The new member was born in
Farley. Orange county. VT, on January
d. 1917. Nehemiah Holden his father,
enlisted on April 4, 1871, in the Massa-
chusetts troop, under Capt. Phineas
wade and Col. Michael Jackson. He
served with the troop until December Is,
lTS3
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1907-01-26
Postal Cards Aids to Science.

The postal cards that have PEI. ,.,r.. 81
tributed by the German Mete2. .-o5 81
bureaus since last June. have PI1S- ~, +fe,s
cards information of inter. me-
from ali points of Germany e. =, ,s.ac,-
GEOLOGICAL bureaus Of AXE ll5-
Berlin. Hamburg. GeonigsotI-.. ..-. II
burg, etc. The cards are 'A.---
postage.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1907-01-26

Sir Thomas Upton has offered another
cup, to be raced for by yachts during
the progress of the jamestown EXPOSE
ton. The titled yachtsman has given
away many a mug. and he will probaDly
add to his list of trophies of this kind;
but he would give double the number of
Upton cups now in existence if he could
get his hands on the famous america
Gun and put it in the mug locker of n
Shamrock
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1907-01-26
Bagged an Angel.

II WAS night time and a man was
passing Crawford parish cbnrrbvara
s.,. ms, ms gun over his shoulder. when he
SieI "n%l he took for a ghost, He lev
,,' ;j ~" Is piece and fired, but his aim was
Tlld. lie had failed 70 wing his ono r"s
invest lGation showed that the ghost va,
4 S''lp'ured angel on a tomb, and b 5s
,.51 ~AgJ oil one of its toes-Tonan1
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1907-01-26

Edwin U. Curtis, former mayor OF
Boston, has accepted the position of as
sistant treasurer in charge of the United
States sub-treasury in Boston, TO sue
coed the late George A. Marden.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1907-01-26

The income of Mrs. John Jacob Astor
is put down at $2,500,0O0 year, but
her resources are practically unlimited.
Although she is now 76 years old and
Il great-grandmother, she retains her po-
sition in society. She is more sought
after than any woman in America by
those with social aspira tons
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1907-01-26

Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver D. Woodruff of
Southington, CT, last week celebrated
their golden wedding by repeating their
honeymoon trip to Saratoga. Uncle
Saul Finch. now 81 years old, again
drove them to the railroad station.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1907-01-26

OF the eighty-four young women in the
freshman class of Harvard's annex for
young women, seventy-six are from Mas
sachusetts homes; Maine, New Hamp-
shire Delaware, South Carolina, Nebras-
ka and Hawaii contribute the Others
The average age of the young women
as 10. Twenty of them are Unitarians,
twelve Congregationalists. ten Episcopa-
iians, ten Roman Catholics, nine Ban
fists. Twenty-Five are daughters of col
lege-bred fathers.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1907-01-26

DR. w. w. Keen, who for nearly
half-century has been prominently iden-
titled with medical institutions in Phil
adelphia, has resigned as professor of
surgery in Jefferson Medical college. Fol
lowing the acceptance of his resignation,
DIR. Keen was made professor emeritus.
lie will sail for Europe soon, and will
remain abroad a year or more.