davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holly chieftain., 1908-09-11
For a Sprained Ankle

A .pr.ined ankle may be,cured in sbout one.
third the time usually required. by Supplying
Chamberlain Lniment freely. and giving it
absolute rest. For sale by ikelmsn Bros.
The Holly chieftain., 1908-09-11

Holly Leaf Camp No. 774z. NJ. W..
A.. meets every first aud third Satur-
day OF each month. Visiting neigh
burs always welcome. Bert Hornbeck
On; {. A. Pinxham, CLERK.
The Holly chieftain., 1908-09-11

Holly Lodge No. IA, l. o. o. +.
lneets each Wednesday evening at the
tioily hall. V,sitorA are cordially in
vlled. II. K. Maitby. N. G., J. S. Nc
Murtry, Sec
The Holly chieftain., 1908-09-11

rIeabyterlan- Sunday school held
every sabbath at 10 a. m., Viii
.an fstren, sui .rintendent: preach
and sveMng. ~ a. III. and 7:%s y. m;
prayer meeting every Wednesday at
I 80 Rev. Wiley X. Wright, astor.
The Holly chieftain., 1908-09-11

knights Of Pythiss Lodge No. ~,
Holly. meets in the Holly block every
thursday night at 8 O'Clock. J. w.
Wilkin. I. {. Fred BIownlee, X. OF
IL. and S.
The Holly chieftain., 1908-09-11

Holly Camp 10. 1874 r. N. A.
meets second aud fourth Tuesdays OF
each month in -lasonic hall Katie
Hanson. oracle, Mrs Alice rinkham.
recorder.
The Holly chieftain., 1908-09-11

East Gate Lodge No. II3, A. F. Il
4. NJ. mests tirs- and third Fridays OF
each month. isitins brethren cor
d,ally invited to attend. J, L. Viii
-oii, w. M; John +. Murphy, Sec.
The Holly chieftain., 1908-09-11

bAphst Sunday school at 10;
preaching at A each Sunday; prayer
meeting at the church every fhurs-
day. Kev. T.. Ii. blom, pastor.
The Holly chieftain., 1908-09-11
HOLLY

J. b. l1a: -. s.crc;s. y.
w. NJ. Wiley, trcasu;. !.
State Offic MS.
Governor-tienry A. BuchtAl.
Lieut. -governor-E. R. Harper.
Secretary Of State Timothy
OConnor
Treasurer-A. E. Bent.
Attorney General - William II
Dickson.
:Auditor-George D. Statler.
Superintendent of Schools Kathsr.
inc L. Craig.
Justices Of the Supreme Court
Charles F. Caswell and William II.
Gabbert.
Congressman, Second District
Warren A. Haggott
The newspaper., 1908-02-21
CONGRESS CATERS TO CANT.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 19.-Presi
dent Roosevelt was overridden to-
night by the house committee on
coinage, weights and measures S,
when by unanimous vote it was
agreed to report tavorably the
Mackinley, Illinois. bill requiring
the restoration to gold and silver
coins of the national motto, In
God We Trust"
During the discussion Represen-
taIive Knowland of California be-
ing in a facetitious mood, moved
that the committee further recon-
mend the placing upon all clear
ing house certificates the Biblical
inscription, 81 Know That My Re-
deemer Liveth."
The newspaper., 1908-02-21
Advertising Rates.

Display advertising on first page l. cents
per inch per issue.
Display on other pages as follows.
Less than ten single column inches 12la
cents per inch per Insertion.
10inches and over 10 cents per inch per In
sertion.
u page $500 per issue.
IA page S3.65 per issue.
u page 81 so per issue.
1 page $3.50 per issue.
A composition charge of 212 cents per inch
will be made on display advertisements in
serted once.
Local advertisements cents per line per
issue.
Headed local ads. o cents for the heading
Transient business 10 cents per line first
insertion and five cents for subsequent in
sertions.
Lodge Cards or announcements ten cents
per issue when carried regularly.
No advertising of any kind done with.
out adequate compensation Locals ad'
vertisng church socials, entertainments or
other gatherings of the people when an ad
mittance is charged and profit expected VIII
be charged for at the same rate as other
business.
The newspaper., 1908-02-21

LESLIE SHAW has expressed
himself as to who sho ould be pres
ident. His idea is Pierpont Nor
gan. 1t is really amusing to see
how some rather large men will
slop over. Now think of it for a
moment. Morgan, the head of a
hundred syndicates and trusts for
President Morgan who has is
sued orders for general on
slaught on labor because times are
hard and the assault can be safely
made. Morgan. the enemy OF
every effort the President has
made to reform the evils from
which we suffer. Morgan, the
head and front of the banking syn
dicate in Wall street that curses
Roosevelt and Bryan as anarch-
ists. OH that Shaw's ideas could
but be tried What pudding it
would be for the democrats.
The newspaper., 1908-02-21
WHILE there is little danger of

WHILE there is little danger of
the attempt producing results
there is nevertheless cause tor
alarm in the fact that there is
well organized effort being made
to take Colorado away from Mr..
Bryan in the coming convention.
S'ngularly enough every influence
along those lines is a corporation
influence The papers that advo
cate some other nominee are the
papers that are always found clus
teripg around the corporation
table. Considering that Mr. Bryan
is the unquestioned choice of the
vast majority of the democratic
voters, considering that Roose-
velts administration has gained
all its strength before the people
by taking up and advancing his
theories and ideas, we may reason
ably view with suspicion any who
detract from his immense popular
ity. The voters of the state should
see to it that their delegates to the
state convention are men who can
be relied upon to reflect their
views. Put none but real demo-
Gratis on guard.
The newspaper., 1908-02-21
MIR. BRYANS' OPINIONS.

The plan of guaranteed bank de
posits has probably found favor,
among all classes of people and
irrespective of political affiliation,
more rapidly that any other pub
liz question.
The new state of Oklahoma has
already enacted law taxing state
banks, the fund thus accumulated
to be used in paying the deposi-
tors of any state bank that from
any cause becomes unable to meet
its obligations A special session
of the Kansas Legislature has been
called for the purpose OF
enacting legis alton similar to
the Oklahoma plan. The gov
crnor of Nebraska is considering
the advisability of calling a special
session of the legislature on ac-
count of the growing belief among
the people tina, protection to bank
dcpositors in the form of state or
federal guarantees of their depos-
its will stop the boarding of money
bring into circulation sufficient
currency 10 conduct the business
of the country, and prevent a re-
currence OF such disastrous panics
as the one through which we are
now passing.
Mr.. Bryan has been an advo-
cate OF law guaranteeing de-
posts in state and national banks
since 1898. The Legislature of
Ohio has adopted a joint resolu-
ton inviting Mr.. Bryan to address
its members IN joint session Feb
ruary IS. 1908. on the subject OF
Guaranteed Bpnk Deposits.
The newspaper., 1908-02-21

Mr.. Bryan. in discussing the
tariff question, insists that resi-
dents of the United States should
be permitted to buy homemade
goods at home at as low a price
as the foreigner can buy American
made goods abroad. He also in
sists that our government should
be by and for the people as
whole, rather than by and for the
trusts, and administered in the in
terest of few benehciaries of the
trust system. He believes that ma
tional legislation for the purpose
of better regulation and control of
interstate commerce and common
carriers should be supplement
state legislation, and not be
substitute for state legislation.
Mr.. Bryan's paper, The Com
moner. reflects his opinions each
week on questions of public im-
portance and IN its columns may
also be found his magazine articles.
public speeches. addresses and
lectures, which are referred to in
the daily press from day to day
II you are interested in politi-
cal questions. II you desire 10 keep
in touch with the progress OF the
campaign and to read Mr. Bryan's
campaign speeches send sixty
cents to The Commoner. and the
paper will be sent to you each
week until the close of the next
presidential campaign.
Pos,office money order. cur
rency. or stamps will be accepted.
Only sixty cents. Address The
Commoner. Lincoln. Neb.. or leave
subscriptions at this office.
The newspaper., 1908-02-21
j. NJ. UNDERWOOD.
Cooperative Observer.

AFTER pointing out that pres
idential victory for the democrats
would still leave the. republicans
in absolute control of the senate,
the administration organs tell us
that SO many men are out OF work
because OF fear of democratic
revision of the sacred Dingley
tariff. The administration edi-
torial force ought to get together.
-Commoner.
The newspaper., 1908-02-21

In the suggestion of Hon. John
Tobin. of Montrose, for Governor
on the democratic ticket we can
but feel that a very available man
has been brought forward. Mr..
Tobin is decidedly OF the execu-
tive type. cool, diplomatic and
still firm and unyielding The
convention might easily go much
farther and then fare worse.
The newspaper., 1908-02-21

THAT was an unusually harmon
ious gathering OF Republicans at
Denver last week-according to
the Republican papers. Probably
we we're too far away from the
scene of action to hear the rum
blings beneath the surface. How
ever, as far as we have been able
to learn Merle Vincent and his
followers were not there to disturb
the serenity of the occasion.
There are numerous brands of
Harmony" when it comes to pol
itics.-Montrose Enterprise.
The newspaper., 1908-02-21

The decision of Judge Lewis in
the tramway franchise case indi-
Gates to our mind that his appoint
ment was more carefully studied
than at the time seemed apparent.
1t will be remembered that he was
essentially a dark horse with ap-
parently no groom in attendance.
He has rendered two decisions
recently SO closely allied to each
other and so thoroughly antago-
nistic to the peoples interests that
it raises the inevitable suspicion
that he is completely allied with
those who fatten on privilege. In
his first outrageous decision he re-
leased a lot OF land thieves whom
the government was doing its best
to punish. In his last he virtually
hands Denver's streets over to the
tramway and hints that at a
proper time he will declare their
rights perpetual His first ruling
has been reversed We hope the
last will be destroyed on appeal.
The newspaper., 1908-02-21

THE President has evidently
concluded that Tom Ward is all
right. He is apt to discover his
error later but that is matter for
the future. Men rarely rise SUI
perior to the forces that elevate
them and Ward is Guggenheim's S
man. The corporations will hardly
suffer at his hands.
The newspaper., 1908-02-21

CHARLEY WARD has won an
other battle. His client, Miss
Gordon, who shot and killed her
paramour a short time since in
Denver, was freed in less than
half an hour after the Jury retired
The judges instructions were
strongly against the woman. but
the jury seemed to ignore them
altogether. Wards plea. to the
jury was a most powerful argu-
ment.
The newspaper., 1908-02-21

OUR republican brethren are
not talking so loud about Full
Dinner Pals" and Banks going
Democratic" as they did few
years back At present they are
whistling a returning confidence
in a mighty weak attempt to keep
up their courage till they get out
of the election woods.
The newspaper., 1908-02-21
"MAKE ALL BANKS SAFE"

Mr.. James b. Forgan, the prom
inent Chicago banker, has unin-
tentionally given the advocates
of the guaranteed bank a slogan
which they will be quick to utilize.
He says that he is opposed to the
guarantee of bank deposits be-
cause "it would make all banks
safe, one just as good as another
and for that reason a man would
go to any bank with his money"
He claims that it would reduce all
bankers to the same level and
there would be absolutely no rea-
son why anyone should not drop
into the first bank he came to to
deposit his money. Why should
not all banks be safe? Is it more
important that the big banks
should have an advantage over the
little ones than that the depositors
and the business community
should be protected from the bank
failuies1 1t is difficult to con
ceive of more selfish argument
than that which Mr.. Forgan pre-
sents, and no one can be expected
to endorse his argument without
putting the interest of the big
banker above the welfare of the
community and the country at
large. The time is little mop
portune for Mr.. Forgan to speak
SO lightly of the interests OF th-
depositor 1t is only little while
ago that the big banks as well as
the smaller ones had 10 suspend
payment on checks, and the Chr
cago banks even were issuing
cashiers checks. Why not look
at the question from the stand
point of the depositor for awhile
and give him a voice in the de
termination of our banking policy.
Mr.. Forgan says that the stock
holders who supply the capital are
liable for double the amount of
the capital subscribed and that
they have been accustomed to
get for supplying this guaranty to
deposiiors all the profits that can
be made in the business. Some
times, however, the hundred per
cent liability is not sufficient to
protect depositors, and after the
stockholders have secured "all the
profits that can be made in the
business" they leave the deposit
tors to hold the bag, but the end
of this one-sided bank policy is
near at hand The bankers did
more than they expected TO do
when they stopped payment on
checks--they taught depositors
the need of better guarantees, and
now the depositors in the various
states and in the nation are insist
ing that banks shall be made so
good that a man will not have to
spend his time watching the off
Gals or lose sleep for fear his de-
posit may disappear.
Make all banks safe;" is good
campaign cry, and it will prove an
effective one if the republican
leaders prefer to follow the advice
of the big banks and ignore the
interests of the depositors.-
Commoner.
The newspaper., 1908-02-21

All those desiring photographs
please be in by Mar. 5, as ! ex
pect to leave soon after to not re-
turn. MRS. GEO. HIDER,
(nee Richard dson)
28-3t Photographer.
The newspaper., 1908-02-21
U. S. Department Of Agriculture
WEATHER BUREAU

Voluntary Observers Meteorological Record
For the week ending Feb. 20, 1908
and corresponding week of 1907.
The newspaper., 1908-02-21

Insure your property with me,
all old line companies, best is al
ways cheapest. See c. c. HAWKINS.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-02-03

go into it; it was optional with the
Dank. The operations of the company
were confined to Kansas. 1t did not
take a cent from the people 1t was
not a scheme to bolster up wildcat
banks at the expense of the good. sound
pank. 1t was a measure to enable good
banks to get together and put up one
million dollars to prevent bank fail
ures: Hochs scheme was to put a
small sum in the state treasury with
which to pay depositors in weak banks
after their failure 1t would not have
protected the depositors, but would
have injured every good bank that be-
came a party to it.
The passage of the primary law de-
prived Stubs of an issue, but Hoeh
now has one. His veto of the insurance
bill Is inexcusable, and his action with
out a single reason to justify it."
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-02-03
BURTON-D SUIT.
Libel Damage Case on Trial in Dis
tf.ict Court.

The case of Burton against Day
hoff'' is on trial in the Shawnee county
district court this afternoon. This is
the case wherein Mrs. G. G. Burton,
a woman we'll known in educational
circles, is suing I. L. Dayhoff, ex-state
superintendent of public instruction,
for $4,000 damages.
In the fall of 1906. Mrs. Burton.
who represented series of school
books, sought to have her publica-
tions adopted by the text book com
mission Of the state. The commits
sion turned down her series, and
shortly thereafter in a public speech.
Mrs. Burton took a shot at Governor
Hoch for his appointment OF the
state text book commission. Dayhoff
came to the defense Of Hoch and re-
turned the compliment by printing an
editorial in his paper, THE Kansas
Educator" small publication in
Hutchinson. In this article, which is
introduced as evidence in this suit,
Dayhoff made an assault on Mrs. Bur
toms moral character, even intimating
that she had caused her husband. G.
G.. Burton. to desert a former wife
and children. AS a result Of this ar
icle, Mrs. Burton brought suit against
Dayhoff for $4,000 damages. Mrs.
Burton is represented by attorneys
Waters and Waters. and Troutman
and Stone, while Dayhoff's attorneys
are Hungate and MaEaw.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-02-03
WRECK ON THE WABASH.
Two Women Passengers Killed and
Thirty-four Injured.

Detroit, Mich, Feb. 3.-Wabash pas
senger train No. eastbound. a consoli-
dated Chicago and st. Louis train, was
wrecked two miles from Britton sta
ton, AZ miles from Detroit last night,
probably by a broken rail. Two wo-
men passengers were killed and "a per-
sons were injured.
The Dead.
MRS. FRANCIS VARGO, Budapest,
Hungary.
MRS. JOHN SMITH Milwaukee
Wis.
The Injured.
Mrs. o. W. Metz, Detroit, several
Mrs. A. J. Mckay, Detroit. several
ribs cracked.
The remaining injured were reported
to have sustained only sprains and
bruises.
The train consisted of seven cars, ali
but one of which stood the shock OF the
wreck without overturning.
1t was in the coach directly behind
the combination baggage and express
car and the regular baggage car that
the two deaths and the most serious
injuries occurred. The baggage cars
remained upright as did also the three
sleepers and the diner, but the coach
was overturned and badly crushed.
Among the injured were number of
theatrical people, who were registered
York
Most of the injured were reported to
be suffering from bruises and sprains.
They were brought to Detroit on a re-
lief train and sent to hospitals and
hotels here
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-02-03
TEMPERATURES HIGHER.
Zero Weather Is No Longer Prevailing
in Kansas.

The sun is shining bright and warm
today and the temperature is consid-
erable higher than it was Saturday
when the gas pressure gave out and the
condition will prove a life saver in
this community as well as in others
which have suffered from tho inability
of the gas company to furnish heat
during wintry weather. Sunday, which
was grounding day. was similar.
though the temperatures were not as
high as they have been today.
According to the ancient tradition
the grounding came out yesterday and
as he saw his shadow, retired and six
weeks Of winter weather will surely
follow. An increase in the temperature
is promised for tomorrow with a less
amount of sunshine. The following are
the temperatures for the day as record
ed at the weather station in the Co
hi hIlildiuR.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-02-03
CUTS BOTH Ways
Antitrust Act Is Made to Apply
to Labor Unions
In Decision by the United
States Supreme Court.

washington, Feb. 3.-That section Z
OF the antitrust act awarding to the
complainant three times the amount
or damage sustained by combination
IN restraint of interstate trade can be
invoked to prevent a boycott by or
ganized labor, was held today in a de-
c1s1on by the supreme court of the
United States in the case of Loew &
Co, hat manufacturers of Danbury,
Conn.,, versus Martin Lawlor and 200
other members of the United Hatters'
union of that city. The decision of the
court was announced by Chief Justice
Fuller and reversed the holding of the
United States circuit court of appeals
for the second circuit
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-02-03
SANTA FE MUST PLEAD.
Judge Lands Overrules Demurrer
Filed by the Company.

Chicago. Feb. 3--Judge Lands in the
United States district court today over
ruled the demurrer of the Santa Fe
Railway company to the federal indict-
ment charging the company with grant
ing rebates to the United States Sugar
and Land company of Garden City
Kan.
Counsel for the railroad asked the
railway to pass the matter until q rul-
ing could be had in the case against
the Great Northern railway now pend
ing before the supreme court. Of the
United States.
Judge Lands, however. declared that
he could not wait for the action of the
higher court and overruled the denur
rer The railway company was given
two weeks In which to plead.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-02-03
EARTH IS ROCKED.
Two Disturbances Appear to Cross at
Right Angles.

Washington, Feb. 3.-The weather
bureau today issued the following
earthquake bulletin:
An earthquake of slight intensity
from a distant origin was recorded on
the seismographs at the weather bu
reau on the afternoon of February 1,
beginning at hours 16 minutes IL
seconds o. m, 18th meridian time
Weather lndicar1onR
Chicago. Feb. 3.-Forecast for Kan
sas: Increasing cloudiness tonight and
Tuesday; rising temperature.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-02-03

(.,usa sssd no penunuoo)
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-02-03
Waggener Replies to Hoch.

state Senator B. P. Waggener gave
o,,t the following interview today reIa-
tive to veto message Of Governor Hoch
in vetoing the deposit insurance bill re-
Gently passed by the Legislature:
ct is what might have been expected
t,is noIItical gospel and instructions
from governor Haskell Of Oklahoma.
He wants to break into politics again;
he wants an issue. From his public
eseaches and messages, he would plunge
tpe state into another financial panic
sf thereby he could make an issue
rhere was no occasion for special
session: it was game of politics pure
sT,d simple. The people did not de-
,,,and il: only Hoch and Stubbs wanted
it.
NOS only a subterfuge. The good sound
hanks did not need any guaranty. The
banlxs of Kansas went through the
nanic without any loss to depositors
The depositors are satisfied, but Hoch
would stir up agitation and distrust, in
order to make an issue; The insurance
hill provided for paid-up capital of
II GOO. .ooo. under the control of the state
government. No bank was required to
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-02-03
Died at Los Angeles.

Abilene, Kan, Feb. 3.-Mrs. II C.
Junken, one of the early residents of
Abilene. died Saturday at Los Angeles,
Cal, aged "A years.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-03-31
THE BsBEE REVIEW BsBEE MORNING. 1908
AN ARIZONA PIONEER
| RETURNING TO GLOBE
Remembers Tucson When It
Was Seatof the Territorial
" Government,

The Arizona territorial capitol
was on wheels pretty much about the
time l first came out this way. chang
ing from Prescott to Phoenix and
Tucson. going back to Prescott and
finally landing in Phoenix. This was
late in the seventies, when the In
dams We're doing much mischief Gen.
John G. Fremont was governor of the
territory when l was here and the
legislature met in Tucson at the time
on ochoa street west Of Stone ayen-
ue."
John j. Cramer, now of Los Ange-
| les, was the speaker, and further than
the statement made above. he went
| on to say that ne rode to Tombstone
by stage and also to Risbea. At re
| latter place, or in the district, nc
owned the Buckeye mine which he
| sold to Martin Costello, says the Tue
son Star.
At Globe he was interested in a
group of claims which he recently
, sold to the Calumet & Arizona peo-
! pie. Charles Taylor of Globe being
associated with him in the deal He
also once owned claims in Silver Bell
district, this county.
WIN my hSUJ lot IIlG ownership
of a number of claims next to the
Old Dominion at Globe and am now
waiting for the necessary final pa
/ pers which are being prepared by a
stenOgrapher at the United States
land office at Phoenix, and expect to
go over and receive them about April
6. Meantime will rest up here and
take a good look at Greater Tucson,
for it will require some time to get
the lay Of the land. l hardly know
the old town. said Mr.. Cramer. who
took occasion to ask for Ex-Governor
Hughes. ex-Mayor Sidney R. belong.
]. ]. Hill, L. Zeckendorf and others.
The four named he Will find here.
Mr.. Cramer owns considerable re-
atty in Globe. He said the population
of that place was now about 10000
and that on mob Hill a number of
fine residences had been built dur
ing the past few years. He had just
been over to Globe to look after his
property interests.
Mr.. CTamer said he would sink
three-compartment shaft 1000 feet
on his Globe mining property, now
that he was to come into possession
OF papers from the land Office.