davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-10-25
DrouUning Hornets
By STRICKLAND W. GILLIAN.

could afford to come in for the grand-stand finish Together we car ried the trough, nest, imprisoned war riors and all, to the creek, sought out the deenest hole. and inserted
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-10-25

Does an automobile help you to forget your troubles?" Yes" an swcred Mr. Chuggins. thoughtfully; my other troubles" - Washington Star
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-10-25

The British seem to think American pork is of higher grade than Chinese pork, and the latter is boycotted by English consumers.
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-10-25

Another prehistoric lizard has been found, shaped like lobster. This is drawing the antiquarian string a bit tight
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-10-25

Is the birds are not jealous of man before the season is over the early promises of the aviators do not coun, fer anything.
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-10-25
For Headache Try Hicks capudine

Whether from Colds, Heat, Stomach or Nervous troubles. the aches are speedily relieved by Capudine It's Liquid-p!eas- ant to take-Efects immediately. 10. 2s and 5Qc at Drug Stores.
 ~ .--.y s-<~s>- -aA ->. f'
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-10-25

Dr Pierce's Pleasant Pellets first put up 60 years ago. They regulate and inyigOrate stomach liver and bowels. Sugar-colted tiny granules.
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-10-25

Many a man attributes his business success to the fact that his wife needs the money.
The Holly chieftain., 1909-10-01
Cowboy Killed over sheep.

Steamboat Springs, Colo.-Horace
Williams, . cowboy who has ridden
the range In every western state, met
death here early Monday morning in
q mysterious manner. He, with other
cowboys. had been drinking during
the evening. and near midnight met
number Of sheepherders who were
also in with big flock of sheep from
Wyoming. The cowboys had driven
in thousand head OF cattle for ship
ment. both gangs coming in from the
Snake river section, near the line
separating the two interests.
1t is claimed Williams went behind
the counter at one Of the restaurants
and secretly secured his gun. Then
he stepped out behind the Anderson
saloon in the Brooklyn part Of Steam
boat Springs. With him were two
sheepherders and one other cowboy.
1t is claimed that three reports fol.
lowed from guns In quick succession
and Williams was found with smok.
ing revolver In his hand. He rushed
into the saloon and dropped down
into q chair. remarking to one Of the
men: 'T got him." and within five
minutes he had bled to death from q
wound in the right leg just below the
knee, the right foot also being pierced
by the same shot.
The Holly chieftain., 1909-10-01
The october Century.

The most timely feature Of the Octo-
ber Century is the Clermont chapter
of "Fulton's Invention of the Steam
boat" written by the inventors great
granddaughter. Mrs. Alice Crary Sut-
cliffe. This second Of two valuable
historical articles is devoted to the
Clermont's making, launching and his
tory; and the narrative includes many
of Fultons own letters and manu-
scripts, now published for the first
time, in addition to autographic plans
for the Clermont, recently discovered.
Other timely articles Of the number
include Mr.. A. Barton Hepburn's dis
cussion of the question: is Central
Bank Desirable?" contracting the rig
idity of the United States currency
with the nexibility of tho currency OF
other nations; also two articles on the
growing use Of the 'finger-print" sys-
TEN of Identification In governmental
and business circles. Charles B.
Brewer tells Of their use In the United
States navy and elsewhere; and Jay
Hambidge has much Of interest to say
on the remarkably successful use by
the New York police Of this new meth
cd OF Identifying criminals.
The Holly chieftain., 1909-10-01
Baby Burned Alive.

Montrose. Colo.-Charles Pitchford.
the 2h-year-old son Of a ranchman liv.
ing eighteen miles north Of Montrose,
was burned alive in his home, which
was set on fire by his five-year-old
brother, who was playing with
matches.
Mrs. Pitchford had left the house
to meet another son. who was on his
way home from school. When she had
gone about 500 yards she happened to
look back and saw the house in
flames. She rushed back just in time
to save from death her one-year-old
baby. which was sleeping in a front
room. The baby was badly burned.
Charles was sleeping in small clos.
et-like room at the rear of the house
and could not be rescued. William,
who started the fire. ran from the
burning building.
The Holly chieftain., 1909-10-01
GENERAL NEWS.

A shoal OF herrings is sometimes
five or six miles long and two or three
miles broad.
Over 5000 pounds Of rose petals are
used In the manufacture Of one pound
of altar of roses perfume.
The ratio Of pauperism in England
per 1000 was 24.1 at the close Of
January. At the close of May it was
22.4.
Minister WI says he expects to see,
war abolished. In his country the tax
payers evidently have NO song with a
line equivalent to 1.-THE army and navy
forever"
A heavy wind and rainstorm visited
Arkansas and greatly damaged cotton
and other crops. Some damage was
done to buildings, windows being
blown in and street signs being blown
down.
Mile. Simone Bernhard, the grand
daughter of Nine. Sarah Bernhard.
was married to Edward s. Gross, eld-
est son Of Henry B. Gross, formerly of
Philadelphia. The ceremony was pri-
vate. owing to the i'll health of the
brides mother.
Five days ahead Of schedule time.
Walter Chaffee and Charles Hahn,
each twenty-one years old, arrived in
Seattle, 131 days out from Philadel-
phia, whence they started out on q
foot journey across the country the
afternoon of May 1s.
The Holly chieftain., 1909-10-01
Found Dead In Ditch.

Boulder. Colo.-John Nolan, an In
mate of the county poor farm, four
miles east OF Boulder, was found dead
In an irrigating ditch that runs
through the place by Superintendent
Parker. Nolan was subject to epllep-
sy, and the supposition is that he was
seized with fit while crossing the
ditch bridge and fell into the water.
The coroner decided an inquest was
unnecessary.
The Holly chieftain., 1909-10-01
wEsrERN NEWS.

The 100000 worth Of bonds voted
by Kansas City. Kans., 10 improve the
water plant In that city. were sold to
Trowbridge 4 Niver, q Chicago bond
firm, at = premium of S15.500. The
bonds will run thirty years and carry
. premium of four and one-half per
cent.
The T. H. Bunch company. a large
grain concern, at Little Rock. Ark.
has filed petition In bankruptcy. It
Is reported that local banking institu-
uons arc involved to the extent Of
100000. The annual business Of the
concern. it is ssid. has ranged between
100000 and 100000.
Kenton. way out in Cimarron coun-
ty, Okla, Is 30 remote that a bald
eagle sometimes gets lost in trying to
find it. Yet Kenton has a newspaper.
the News, owned by l.. A. Wikoff.
Moreover, when Wikoff was IN Okla
homa City. last week. he bought big
motor car and rode home in It.
The richest woman in Nebraska,
possibly. is Mary Bronson. who owns
10000 acres Of land of an average
value of $50 an acre. more than 1000
head Of cattle and $50 head of fine
horses. Mrs. Bronson Is the mother
of four sons. who are almost her only
companions on the ranch on the
Black Hills line OF the Northwestern
road.
With over 600 delegates already on
the ground and hundreds of more on
the way there is every indication that
the twelfth annual session Of the
American mining congress. which is
being held in Goldfield. New. will be
one Of the best gatherings the organi-
zation has ever known. It is expected
that 1000 delegates will be In attsn-
daRce.s 1,a *
Plans and specifications practically
have been finished and the contracts
will be let in few days for new
office building for the Atchison. To-
peka q Santa Fe Railroad Company
at Topeka. The new building will lie
erected Immediately south Of the pre-
sent office building. It will cost about
v<VUbVVV. uS oSIuNtuI0 wall no Ella
stories high and 75x152 feet in dimen-
sions. It it to be fireproof, construct
ed of steel and concrete. 1t will ac-
commodatc 500 clerks. The Root G
Sicmens firm Of Kansas City designed
the building.
With fast horses and good purses
and the finest exhibits ever shown at
Belle Fourches, 8. D., the Butte county
annual fair proved the most success
full one ever held in Belle Fourche.
The agricultural exhibits from the
new land under the Belle Fourche pro-
ject and others from the "dry farming"
districts. attracted wide attention.
Poultry and live stock exhibits were
also far above the average. Horses
that ook money at the state fair at
Huron the week before were brought
there by owners Hiatt, Glover and
others and repeated their perform
ance.
The Holly chieftain., 1909-10-01
CHURCHES AND socIETIEs.

Methodist Church-sunday schoo,
u 10 q m; preaching. every Sunday
hoFning and evening; Rev. B. F. Ross.
bastor.
Baptist Church-Sunday school at
10; preaching at II each Sunday:
prayer meeting at the pastors home
livery Thursday: Rev. C. w. Buell.. pas
lor.
Presbyterian Church-Sunday school
held every Sabbath at 10 .. M; Will
Van Petten. superintendent: preach.
lhg services every Sabbath morning
end evening. alternately. IL .. m. and
ESQ p. M; Young Peoples meeting
Dr. meeting every Wednesday at 1880;
Rev. Wiley X. Wright, pastor.
East Gate Lodge No. 1l3. A. F. Z A.
~. meets first and third Fridays Of
zach month. Visiting brethren cor.
1ially invited to attend. J. 8. McMur.
w. w. NJ: J. 3. Murphy, 9. W.: J.
Ray Brown, J. W.; r. p. Walton, Sec.
Holly Lodge No. IA. l. o. o. F..
nests each Wednesday evening at the
Holly hall. Visitors are cordially in.
kited. Chas. Witte, N. G.: J. w. Bryce.
Bee.
Holly Chapter, y. y. S., meets BOO
ond and fourth Friday nights each
month. Mrs. Millie Baker, Worthy
Matron; John e. Murphy, Worthy Pa
iron; H. c. McCreery, Secretary.
Mizpah Rebekah Lodge, No. 81, !. o.
o. r. meets first and third Tuesdays
Of edch month at Holly hall.
Knights of Pythias Lodge No. lit,
Holly, meets in Holly block every first
and third Monday night at o'clock:
William Wright, @. G.: H. W. Marble,
K. Of r. and 8. -.
Holly Leaf Camp NO 7742. n. W. A.,
meets every first and third Saturday
Of each month. Visiting neighbors al.
ways welcome. A. w. Hornbeck, Con-;
G. A. Pinkham, clerk; P. NJ. Probst,
Adviser; c. e. Merwin, Banker.
Holly Camp. Royal Neighbors, No.
1884. meets second and fourth Tues
days Of each month at Holly hall. Ora.
Gle. Mrs. Hattie Mitchell; Vice Ora.
Gle. Mrs. Eta Witte; Recorder. Mrs.
Alice PinkhAm; Receiver, Mrs. Pearl
Nervin.
Holly Commercial Club; L. M. Ap
pei, President; ]. w. Wilkin, Sec.
The Holly chieftain., 1909-10-01
Msws,s,sso&e lvsAs AsA,NoroN.

-, s. = T. Il
Chairman Knapp will 30 directly to
Seattle where he will Join the other
commissioners.
Naturalization was refused to 2,067
aliens during the last fiscal year, q
material increase over the rejection
OF would-be United States citizens dur
ing the preceding year.
II satisfactory arrangements in the
matter Of salary can be made. Man
ager McAleer Of the st. Louis Ameri-
can League team. will become man.
ager Of the Washington club next sea
son.
Commissioner Frank K. Lane, who
is In Chicago attending q meeting Of
the demurrage committee Of the Ma
tional Association Of Railway commits
sioners, will Join the commission at
Spokane this week.
Where should the children OF the
soldiers of the United States army DO
sent to school?" is being discussed by
Indiana public school authorities and
the scholars at Fort BENJAMIN Harri-
son near Indianapolis. About twenty
children Of the officers and privates
have been sent to the town school.
near the army post. The school is
overcrowded, and the state superin-
tendent of public instruction thinks
the township taxes should not be ex-
tended to cover the expense of edu.
eating the children Of the alien SOL
diers. The state attorney general,
however, has given an opinion that
the army post children proper
ly should be sent to the school
in the township in which the
post is situated. It is possible q
test case in court will be instituted by
barring the soldiers children from the
school.
On June 30 1914-the Aldrich-vree-
land financial act will expire by lin
itation, and unless before that date
it is replaced by wisely-framed meas
ure of broad scope, the country will
again be in perilious situation that
is commonly believed to have resulted
in the panic of 1907-08. There is Q
general realization OF the necessity Of
legislation on this subject, but wide
difference of opinion as to form.
Speaker Cannon believes that mere
extension of the present laws. with
perhaps few amendments in details
will suffice. President Taft looks with
favor upon the proposition to create a
great central bank and there are all
sorts of intermediate schemes. Pro-
badly that which commands the great
est support will be based upon the re-
commentators OF the monetary COM
mission which has been quietly but
effectively at work for more than a
year gathering the material for the
construction Of the actual legislation.
The Holly chieftain., 1909-10-01
WELD THIS YEAR ~ NORTHERN
COLORADO WILL BRING
AsouT es,oooooo.
HARVEST DAYS HERE
NOTWITHSTANDING LATE SPRING
AND HEAVY NAiNe THE CROP
10 VERY ENCOURAGING.

Beet harvesting has begun In NORTH
district are gathering in q crop that
will yield them upwards Of $5.000.000.
The best sugar factories OF the
great Western Sugar Company at
Loveland. Longmont and Ft. Collins
are being oyerhauled and put in work
ing order. 20 that they may be ready
to begin the manufacture Of sugar the
latter part Of this week or the first
part Of next week.
The tonnage this year will show Q
large increase over the crop Of last
season, and the farmers will profit
greatly thereby. but the output Of the
wactories will not increase. as the per-
centage Of sugar In the beets Is not
as great this season as last.
The reasons assigned for the de.
fciency OF sugar In the beets are late
planting and the unusual amount Of
rainfall during the summer. In spite
of these handicaps the crops have
thrived wonderfully well. showing. as
stated above, large increase in ton
mage.
The harvesting OF the beets and
their transportation to the points
where the factories are located will
take until the latter part Of November.
and during the time the electric and
steam roads of the Great Western
Sugar Company and the branches of
the Union Pacific will have all the
business they can handle.
The present has certainly been a
year Of plenty for the farmers in
Northern Colorado. Potato shipments
have already started from the Greeley
district. 1t is estimated that fully 12.-
900 cars Of potatoes will be shipped
out of the Greeley district this year
as compared with 10000 cars last
year.
The Holly chieftain., 1909-10-01

r The Spanish bark. San Antoine.
with $1,000 bags of salt aboard. has
snnk IN Hayaas harbor. No one ten
truthfully say that this sait Is lsst:
It has emerged its individuality with
that OF the capacious deep. All the
ownerps Ne this salt need do to re-
eeyef tAeaS nroperty y to await the
saow but suq3 evaporation which SCI
eetists tell U5fis drying up and distn-
kreting the earth quite after the
nsnner q tie shredded codfish of
commerce.
One Of tie reforms which have
been placed to the credit OF the
Young Turkish party in the Ottoman
empire 70 the abolition Of the "red
ticket regulation" Until this took
place . red card was issued to = Jew
on arrival in Palestine. the possession
OF which entitled the holder to three
months residence. II the red ticket
man wished to remain longer the Gre
Dental had to be renewed, and this
naturally led to abuses in the nature
Of graft. The abolition Of this re-
strictiye measure was urged upon the
authorities BY Israel Zangwill.
Scurvy. so common and deadly
among early polar explorers. is total
ly unknown among Eskimos who eat
raw meat. This iodized raw food
also explains the absence of en-
larged tonsils, glands and goiter.
Their perfect. splendid teeth and
strong lower Jaws mark them COM
pletely carnivorous. The exclusion Of
vegetable food has shortened their In
testine and Indigestion is unknown.
One would suppose their pure flesh
diet would cause biliousness. ETC.. but
the large percentage Of oil in their
food acts as . gentle laxative and
protects against all harms. The Es-
kimo eats with relish old rotten blub-
Der that would stagger buzzard.-
New York Press.
Twenty-Five thousand Chinese Cool
les are wanted to finish the Canadian
Grand Trunk railway at SO day and
board. Chinese cooks get SIS a month
in New York, as against $50 to $45
paid to japanese cooks. Chinese
laundrymen make $18 week here. A
Chinaman win do as much in one day
in house as the average servant girl
does in six. The wages which the
Chinamen's untiring industry. honesty.
intelligence and loyalty command are
the measure Of the yellow peril we feel
when he is here stealing our Job. BY
offering this work and big wages to
coolies the officials Of the Canadian
Grand Trunk are discouraging that
American labor which is inclined to
turn over ON the park bench for an
other snooze until 1t is time for the
bread line to form.
The Holly chieftain., 1909-10-01
Followed pirsctis~s.

Two street urchins were having Q
controversy over . spotted pup.
Gimme my dorg." said the tall ons
apgrily, doubling up his fist
Give yer de d0g?" retOrted the
other one sarcasticaily. why yer can
whistle for it."
"Can, eh! Well. that's Just what
I'm going to do. Come on. purp." And
the next moment the tall boy and the
dog were vanishing around The cor
ner.
The Holly chieftain., 1909-10-01
Tee Suggestive.

my poor man." said The kiad
housewife, ~ she handed out cut Of
prune pie. how did you come TO fail
il you owned . condensed milk fae-
"Ah, ma'am," responded the tail
tramp. at was de- fault Of me partner.
He called de milk de Globe brand and
we went up."
"And the name ruined III!
"Yes, ma'am; you see de globe 10
tWo-thirds water"
The Holly chieftain., 1909-10-01
The PerIis Of Propinquit

The PerIis Of Propinquity.
"How did that freight boat OF yours
pay this season."
"Not very well. still. her record In
one way was highly satisfactory"
"What way was that?"
"Out of the total number OF guests
carried in her cabins during the sum
mer. twenty-six became engaged. ana
there have been seven marriages"
The Holly chieftain., 1909-10-01
There's a Way

To defeat the mail order mans cut
throat methods In this community.
The way 10 publicity for your business
it's the same way he uses. Our
columns viii give your business the
publicity You need.
The Holly chieftain., 1909-10-01
rowM orFlcGRa.

Mayor. q. NeNurtry.
QsSk-N. r. Vidal.
rreasurer-L n. Appel. g
ffpstses-J. B. Harden, w. 6. 0iDH
~, ]. W. Bryce. l. n. Gee, G. 4
e1nkham and William Baker.
Nasshal-E- House.
polies Aagistrate-J. w. Wilkin.
Justices oe the Peace-J. W. WiIk11
md william NcGlsshen.
The Holly chieftain., 1909-10-01

IAN aviator cannot boast Of his fam
ily."
why not?"
Because In his profession there IL
no cause for boasting Of descent
Baltimore American.
The Holly chieftain., 1909-10-01
posslbIs expIanation

p083I6I0 EHpI1HNSto"s
Hixon-"My tailor has sent me two
bills for one suit OF ciotnes.
Dixon-"How do you account for
IT."
Hixon-"He evidently uses the
double-eptry system Of bookkeeping"
The Holly chieftain., 1909-10-01
SCHOOL soARp.

Prssident-J. W. Bryce.
6ecrstaEy-J. B. Harden.
Treasurer-W. n. Wiley.
The Holly chieftain., 1909-10-01
HOLLY DIRECTORY

fesslsals. ............: .-ssse|
Rsva11oa ...............9 .94oes eDst|
The Holly chieftain., 1909-10-01
xSqpYYR 1qyE|E'sts IqEt 'bsttssii

There Is MOUNTAIN & Plain Paint,
~elim.ticaiIy correct,n and fully guar
anteed. It Is made by McPhee & Nc
Ginnity. CO., Denver, whose reputation
stands behind these goods. Ask your
dealer for further Information or write
to us for latest Fashions In Painting"
MePHEE & McGINNITY CO, DENVER.
The Holly chieftain., 1909-10-01

LEARN TELEGRAPHY
Graduates earning as high - s2000 yeariyA, Posi-
tons guaranteed. Write for catalogue. Geo. La
Munyon. Pres. MODERN SCHOOL TE-
LEGRAPHY, West 18th and Broadway.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1909-04-01

1cr,o G.,l2r!c, t.,.yef,ct! - i II ::
CrarT i1cis1.
One Of the most remarkable real
~ SAILS in tae history of he coun-
try wa8 advertilad IN Billings safe,
Nont,-that CT lands Inherited by
II lars vijhin TIE Grow reservation.
Existing laws plo'iis for the sc'e,
a11 an Advertisement In 2 Biili3.s
raaer, p;eced under Instructions
from tie interior Department, con
tains q remarkable collection Of In
dian nofrci;ci3ture. Light Co!ored
Man leads the list. ard he has eighty
acres to his credit, his heirs being
Martha Llghtman ana Bad BABY.
Other aIlotments range from SO TO
GO acres, a3d the indians concern
ed a~c as follows, the deceased n
dams name being given first a2i
those of the heirs following:
Back OF the observation-disclosures
Knife. Eridcnt!y Back Of the Jar
VS. rich buck. for his estate las
323 acres to his credit, with only one
heir.
Big Neck-3obert Spotted Arm,
Bun Insight, Cld Doc, Stril:ss IA K
OF the Head, Dirty Foot and Fi2as
Al.
Bird Hoad-Shows Going. Bird
Head was one of the richest Indians
on the reeervstion, as go acres are
advertised as his holdings.
Rock-Lr!,e Rock and Mary o..
Rock. Stands Gil Top. Charles Yariot
and Peter Stands on TOP.
The Twins Medicine Porcupinc
AMI Bull That Shows.
Ties Knot on Top Of Head-Josh
BuTalo.
Knot between Eyes-2ird Above.
Black Woman-Big Ok.
Gets Down First-W'alks With
Wolf. Cones to See Buffalo and Cut.
Plenty Red Plune-Cut. Walks
Win Wolf and Comes to See Buffalo.
Brings Pretty Horses-People
That shows.
Strikes the Top-Comes to See the
Buffalo.
STAYS With Her Medicine RocE-
Charles Record and Olive Record.
Bear Goes to Take Hold-The
Eagle.
Big Woman One Horn and
Plain Face.
Point Of Shoulder B,ade-Char'es
Record ard Nlive Record.
sits with Alligator Bank.
r?oiiie Two psl'E---Two Belly.
Srot,ed krrow--Takes q Gun.
Pie,;ty Brtterly-Two Horses.
Slow Rabbit Big Medicine ana
Strikes One That Kills.
White Ta;l-TGies a Gun.
Medicine Horse-Hears Fire, Kills
Close to Camp and Martha Long
| Neck.
Deaf Hears Fire-Kiils Close to
| Camp, A!crtha Lorg Neck and Old
| Ledge Pole.
| Surrounds the DIemy-Tbe Ara
! pahoe.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1909-04-01
GumptiOn On the Farm.

In every instance the man who has
just finished has great advantage
over the one who is just going to do
it. Procrastination is the greatest
enemy of agriculture, and for that
matter Of every other culture.
Take work easy during the first
few days or weeks of spring.
Make bundle of last years mis-
takes and plow them under deep.
How could potatoes see to grow if
they didn't have one or more eyes
under ground?
If your neighbor has good man
who is satisfied with his place, don t
try to entice him away. There's
where the Golden Rule fits in.
Because hard work made them SO,
don't be ashamed Of bent shoulders.
It is better to be bent in the back
than broke in the pocket.
Get out of the notion of making
beds in your garden. Long rows
are best. Then the horse or the
wheel hoe can do most of the work.
Working so late in the field makes
supper late; and the tired mothel
must wash the dishes and potter
about until bedtime, instead of rest
ing. Better have an earlier supper
and an hour to read and rest.
Half mill OF mill higher each
succeeding year! We must watch
taxation and public expenditure, or,
with valuation at a fancy selling
price, the man who is in debt, the
man who has sickness, crop failure,
or loss of stock, and the poor fellow
who never learns to manage well,
can not hold their farms. Farm
Journal.