davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-02-27
g. q. & q. g. gabn.
g., $. e. g. q. (Soupt.ainie)t

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No. S-Na6 Dem Often 40 BORN
@ietoria 9ibiiiom, g. $. & g. q.
Infllnft-
goo. 3o2-guero, Sictoria. 7::3o uabm
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so. 3o1-guero gictoria. $50 borm
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-02-27

Das ungarii6e Seilbab 55i-
liacs, oas 5llest in Dem gefise pes
Heihsbeuti6en 9[nbreas @eorg 2e-
noir mar, puroe BON oielem als Stif-
ting ieiner 8ateritaot &alfel ge-
ihenft, nit Der alauiel, oaB oiejes
gao unter feinen l1mitdnoen in on-
oere Satloe iibergeben bari.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-02-27
AaHifalbeilmf
Nerbeni6lpa6e

gGpo9e, nerbDfe 9erfoneu. aepIaat bon Soif.
nunesIoFefett unb t1Ie6fen Grdnmen. erf&bp.
fenben MuSfiiien, gruits. Riidens unb aorf.
f1merseu, Saarausfou. stbnabms bes 0eb1rs
unb 8efthtS, sfntarrb, WsaeeHbrtiden, Gtnbfbsrs
ftopiune, Wlibigfei, grr0ten. -bittern. $ersflops
fen, BrnitbefIemnune, Wenaftlf@fett iinb 4rnb.
finn erfabren aus benz vSastusfreanh", tpts
etnfa@, ifncil mnb htiits allie mHnatarit.
dien Yeriuite nnh aubere pslsen jasenh-
liber Werirrunscn sriinblt6 sebetlt unS
bpile Ueinnbbett nnb Grpbfinu uteber.
trlanst tuerben fSnnen. Oau5 neues
SeiInerfabreu. Seber fetn eisner ar3t.--
Gtefes auberorbentIi4 intereiiante inb Ispr.
reide Bu6 (Deutf&e ainflaes feoe). psI6es
bon Jung nnb alt, Wannn uno Srau. eeIefen
nsrben foIIte, fam eesen Girfenbune bon 96
Gents in Brisimarfen oerf!eeeIt be5pasn iperbsn
bon Der
Yripatalinif 1876. abenne
zastp 9ork. n. ~.
Rm ertp6hne Die Sreie Rreiie {. Seras
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-02-27
Mcbultierte aeacn falten Stahl

uSbre einaige Soffnung" Iaetei
Die Doftoren gu Mrs. so. 6. Siibel,
Detroit, Waid), ipelde an einen Mait-
oarmleioen lit, nliegt in elmer Opera
tion." Damn aebrauhte id Or.
aings gsetp 2ife Bils,1 f6reibt lie,
IBIS id bollitGnoig gebeilt mar" sic
oerbinberit 9lppenbicitis, fiirieren lln-
peroalllihfei uno aopfi1nier5en. 25
gts. BET alien Drugeiften.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-02-27

@on Durango aus ioa cine
Giienbobn nof) ben lpeitlih bon Ser
Stabt gelegener @aloern gebout per.
ben. Die Strefe miro cine 2ange
BON blmoert &ilometern hobcn.
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-10-16
Spiritual Exercise.

A new pastor was met by one of his parishioners who was fat and of many years, who said to the pastor: You must feed the sheep" Where upon the pastor replied: My dear old man, you do not need food, you need exercise" In this repartee there is a great deal of truth, appropriate to the spiritual conditions of thou sands of Christians. There are peo- ple who are constantly clamoring for preaching-and this particularly true among our people; We are not given to relishing lectures on econom- ic. educational, and varied subjects. Whenever there is a gathering and it is possible to turn it into preaching service. this is done. The sheep must be fed. But as matter of fact, what our people need more than feeding is the spiritual exercise. They are fed; abundantly so, and if they were to put into practice only a small part of that which is given them in pulpit ministrations. they would be better and the world would be better and happier. No, we are not in need of feeding. Truthfully, we are not in need of much preaching; We are well fed What we are in need of is the exercise of that which has been given 10 us by the pulpit. This done and there will be a quiekening of our church life. fe.-Southwestern Christian Adyocatp
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-10-16
,a OaOaO OaOaOaOjaO
THE STORY.

TAXATION had set his heart upon | gaining the throne, and he plotted to kill Antiochus, the king, but he feared the power of Jonathan.
 ''if he knew of my purpose he will never permit me to pass through his land" Tryphon exclaimed one day to une of his captains.
 Why not do away then with Iona than, and then shalt thou be able to compass thy purpose" the other coun- seled.
 But how can l? No army has yet been able to withstand his prowess. Thou surely hast not forgotten what he has already done to the forces which Demetrius sent against him, Jerusalem as never before and has strengthened himself in all the king tom?"
 No, I have not. But what thou cannot do by force of arms thou canst do in subtlety Draw Jonathan forth from the walls of Jerusalem and when thou has made as though thou WOuluSl HSuI WllH ONSi xures to him and draw him to one of thy cities where thou canst do with him after the purposes of thine own heart"
 But he is too wise to be thus caught" replied Tryphon, dubiously.
 Nay, his very security now will make such plot possible" was the re ply.
 So it came to pass short time later that the alarm was sounded through Judea that Tryphon had raised mighty army and had come into the border of Judea and was then at Bethsan.
 Jonathan lost no time in gathering his forces and a few days after the report was brought to him he was marching to Bethsan with 10000 chosen men. But instead of battle array he found Tryphon coming to meet him.
 Why hast thou put thy people to so great trouble, seeing there is no war between us?" Tryphon exclaimed. half reproachfully when he had come into the presence of Jonathan and had exchanged greetings. And then before Jonathan had time to answer. he went on:
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-10-16

to be honest, except when it comes to our personal characteristics.
 Ezra Timmons calls himself a pat riot, but that isn't any excuse for his waking people up in the middle of the night to tell them what he would do with Cuba
 Mrs. Luke Podmore has ordered her winter dress made with short sleeves, but she is worried to death because Luke won't begin wearing his fall overcoat already.
 There are men wl- brag about their poor memories.
 read a magazine clear through the other night, advertisements and all, and then sat for an hour trying to think what was peculiar about it. At last l figured it out; nothing had been exposed in that issue
 When woman marries a man to reform him she may as well count on being a reformer the rest of her life.
 When a woman who does her own cooking reads a story in which the
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-10-16
SEE R MONETT

"For we have help from heaven that succoreth us, so we are delivered from our enemies, and our enemies are brought un- der foot" This declaration made in a letter written by Jonathan, the victorious Maccabee leader, to the Lacedemonians when he sought peace and alliance with them, is indicative of the mans character and the secret of his power.
 With David he could sing:
 "i will life up mine eyes unto the hills, from whence cometh my help.
 My help cometh from the Lord, which made heaven and earth.
 "He will not suffer thy foot to be moved; he that keepeth thee will not sIumber.
 "Behold, he that keepeth ls- raei shall neither slumber nor sleep.
 "The Lord is thy keeper; the Lord is they shade upon they right hand.
 "The sun shall not smite thee by day, nor the moon by night.
 "The Lord shall preserve thee from all evil; he shall preserve they soul.
 "The Lord shall preserve thy going out and thy coming in from this time forth, and even for evermore."
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-10-16

,"eriod of Maccabaean Wars.-The vari- giimpses of national life which can sse gained during the period, show, on the whole, steady adherence to the Mosaic law. Probably the law was never more vigorously fulfilled. The interruption of Tbe succession 10 the high priesthood was 1tle most important innovation which was made. and one which prepared the way for the dissolution of the state. After various arbitrary changes. the office was Aeft vacant for seven years upon the death of Alcimus. The last descendant af Jezadak, in whose family it had been fog nearly four centuries. fled to Egypt. and established schisnatic worship and sf last, when the support of the Jews be- came important, the Macca baean lead CT, Jonathan, of the family of Joarib, was elected to the dignity hy the nomination os the Syrian king whose will was con Armed it appears, by the voice of the SUeople. Little can be said of the condl- !afcA of literature and the arts. In com '-Hon intercourse the Jews used the Ar axnaic dialect which was established aft tey the return: this was their own lan- Ruage, and it is evident from the narra- live quoted that they understood Greek. which must have spread widely through fshe influence of the Syrian officers. There as not, however. the slightest evidence that Greek was employed in Palestinian Literature till much later date The de- sscription of the monument which was
 erected by Simon al Modin in memory of his family, is the only record of the
 architecture of the time The only reeog-
 nized relics of the time the coins
 which bear the name Of Simon or 'Si- noon, Prince of Israel in Samaritan let ters. The privilege of q national coin age was granted 10 simon by Antiochus VIII. Sdetes; and numerous examples oc- cur which have the dates of the first second. third and fourth years of the lib- eration of Jerusalem.
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-10-16

anu Hhssi As though they would find the goal K kept from this imprisoned soul. Faint and fine the music now, Rising, falling, as q housh Rocked upon a Zephyr's breast, Swinging thus a cradle-nest. So il sings of night and morn, Of the berry and the thorn. Of the wild. wild sweeps of sea, Of the clover and the bee, Of the mystic woodland hush Where the fairies romp and rush Through the mazes of their dance Tn their olden uecromance. What You hear it not? An. well. Thus We break the dreaming spell That made il both sweet and strong Sunshine sparkling into song. And so dies each lifting note In the little songster's throat. This. assuredly this I heard; T relnemberu' sang the bird
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-10-16

them hence the present lack of organization ln spite of the persistent work done in their behalf
 As ustraton take the textile industry There 6o0000 textile workers employed this industry covered by coon wooen silk flax onea of these and girls belong trade union. The textile unions of this country have spent thousands and thousands of dol lars effort build of workers They for them hours of labor improved their working condi tons secured them higher spite of all this the work organizing workers the textile trades both slow and difficult
 When endeaor show and girls the of joining their you with the reply % wel don't expect stay this work very long either intend get married to into other occupation'
 almost all industries underbdders market, not willingly by any means, made them I
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-10-16
To Save Children on the Street
By B. BLANCHE BRUCE

children be under few of the little apparently newoy dirty urhns who ough be cared for by the probation officers if they have capable of looking after them.
 believed that law such the good priest bacE yards established keep children indoors after dark would many becoming criminals feel strongly this point hour the night find small children the street in the night and hear them.
 This vital would do effective The subject should until remedy is found Little girls and boys walk through the down hang heaters begging the pretene of selling gum papers.
 If the will nothing prevent this hope that the will take up. Save the children and prevent crime.
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-10-16
2'&~ @&~~

To one who loves children and would see them grow up after the old rule, healthy, wealthy and wise," it IS simply appalling to note how earelessly parents allow them to be on the streets at all hours of the night Returning from the theater lately l noted no fewer than 40 little girls and boys, without the protection of older persons, on a certain boulevard.
 None of these was over II years old and some of the girls were very nicely dressed in dainty garments with huge bows of bright ribbon on their heads, betokening parents in at least comfortable circum-
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-10-16
Drawing the Line.

Doctor" says the lawyer. will you kindly examine the defendant. who is seated within two feet of you. and tell the jury whether in your opinion he"
 Sir" haughtily interrupts the emi- nent expert. T will examine any and all hypothetical questions you may wish to ask, but I wish to inform you that what you suggest is in the high est degree unethical. No, sir, 1 cannot do it."
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-10-16
OLDMANG GTDDLES V OBsERvEs

If it ism a man ho wants to tell you that he takes a cold bath every morning it is one ho insists on { e Iii in 2 you he eats two apples every night at bedtime.
 Most of us ex- pect our friends
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-10-16
Simple Method
 of Woman Suffrage
By SAMUEL PARKER

Working under this plan powerful weapon American marageae whereby they place themselves and advance bnecar of the dpnsaton of referring the uppant at her feet akng for her hand nerhp) nasty papa let the future wife citizenship wonanod demanding wouldbe bridegroom guaranty that he and she shall be partners equal before the law particular No could possibly direct vital interest public affairs than mother of the citizen.
 Woman suffrage should take impetus from powerful mpared by this unanswea plea for motherhood
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-10-16

in the matter of a short cut to sensible woman suffrage it seems to have fallen to the good fortune of St. Louis Catholic priest to invent the most thoroughly prac- tical method of bringing it about, so simple and effective that our only wonder is why it was not discovered long ago.
 Woman suffrage, based on wifehood and motherhood, is reasonable and full of the principles of right and justice toward that portion of our population without whose aid there would be soon a condition under which nobody could vote, there be- ing nobody to vote.
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-10-16
Textile
 Workers
Hard to Organize Women Into Unions
By JOHN GOLDEN
 Labor Leader

HAVE FOUND from long and varied experience that wage-eanes rule hard organize In the first place. they don't seem to think 1t is necessary for them to do any
 thing improve their working conditions and when you begin talk seriously them regard to these matters they either fail to grasp the seriousness of the uaton other
 imagine that the work of uplifting the condition of the toers both regards and solely the work of the former. l do not to say that this applies to all
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-10-16
A Spree in the cooperaae.

The keg was gayly rolling across the cooper's floor, the cask was trying vainly to edge in through the door, The hogshead vowed twas easy to do the loop the loop, the barrel sang a merry stave that ended with hoop; The crowd was soon arrested and flung into the jail-their friend. the water bucket was shortly giving bail.
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-10-16
How AnliSh
 Farmers
 Work in Harmony
By P. EVAN JONES

lived several and have fopnd that they always held in high regard by their neighbor Their religion simple, but has ouandish features and they thoroughly believe in it.
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-10-16

finish farmers use the most practical cooperation that have ever run across. When one of their number is sick his farm work goes on just as though he were about, the neishbors contributing the necessary work with no thought of payment.
 Thus if he is ailing all summer his crops are planted and harvested and the grain turned into his bins.
 The Amish have their own ideas of dress and hirsute adornment, to which ideas they adhere, but these are in no way objectionable, simplicity being the control. ling thought.
 communities of finish and have found that
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-10-16
The Wretch.

You have deceived mel" sighs the trusting wife.
 "I? Deceived you? How2" de mands the surprised husband.
 You have been telling me the truth about where you spend your evenings.
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-10-16
scopyright, 1908. by the Author, W g. Edson)

Based on the Apocryphal book of a NaccaLeas, 12 to l3: 30
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-10-16

| to be honest, except when it comes to | our personal characteristics.
The Holly chieftain., 1909-11-19
OUR
MAN ABOUT TOWN
Some Flotsam and Jetsam
found by the Wayside

Wanted-Two furnished rooms
for light housekeeping. Address
G. Chieftain office.
Mr.. Charles Warren of James
port, Mo-, "A brother of Mrs. j. w.
Houlton, is a guest of the latter,
in the southern environs.
Chas. A. Pinkham, the coal and
grain dealer, has an advt. in this
issue. Read it and then call up
phone 33.
Manager George Williams of
the Postal Telegraph was called to
Denver last Tuesday upon receipt
of the sad intelligence of the ser
ious illness OF his mother. whose
condition is said to be serious.
Mr.. F. G. Huffine. who was
taken to Kansas City a couple of
weeks ago in a weakened condition,
is on deck again, better than ever,
and is attending to business every
day.
Ed Devero. the painter and
paperhanger, is Identifying the
walls of the Holly hotel. according
to the plans laid down by Propri-
etor Stiles, and there is marked
improvement in the general ap.
pearance today.
The Holly chieftain., 1909-11-19
ADVERTISEMENT FOR PROPOSALS
FOR
Sanitary Sewer
System
FOR
Holly Sewer District No. One
HOLLY. COLORADO

Sealed proposals. will be received at the
Office Of Town Clerk of Holly. Colorado. up TO
3P. N. November 10Th. A, D. 1909, and then
opened for the construction of the following 10
cal improvements in the tosn Of Holly. Colo
rado: system OF sewers for sanitary and
storm drainage in Holly Sewer District Number
One including tho furnishing and installing Of
all appurtenances in accordance with the draw.
ings and specifications relating thereto.
The work and fu. nishins Of III material will
be let as one contract. but bdders will be re.
CURED to state unit prices on all the various
kinds Of work.
Cert6ed check Of $1,000, paysbl. without
qualification. to the order Of tho Clerk Of The
Town Of Holly, must accompany each proposal.
Bidders are to make their proposals on the
basis Of taking local improvement bonds, at
par. with interest, in settlement of contract.
The successful bidder will be required to fur.
nish an approved surety company bond in the
amount Of 100 per cent Of tho contract price,
Plans and specifications are on Gle with the
Board Of Trustees Of Holly. and st tho Offices Of
the ". K Palmer Company. Ensinser., 7l7.
7o Dwight Building. Kansas City. Missouri.
All bidders will be given ample opportunity to
consult the plans and specifications on 6Is. but
aheuld any copies be desired for personal use
they may be secured from the Consulting Enein-
GERS, by The payment Of $500 to cover cost Of
preparation Sizes and quantities Of material
and equiptsHt are to be taken from tho plans
and specifications Wy The bidder,
The Board reserves the tight to ,reIeot any
and III bids.
(SIGNED)
THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES
OF HOLLY, COLORADO,
BY NJ Vidal, eIsrk.
Consulting Engineers:
THE W. X. PALMER COMPANY. ENCIN.
EERS, 7l7-72O DWIGHT BUILDING.
KANSAS CITY, MISSOURI.
The Holly chieftain., 1909-11-19
CONTEST NOTICE
Department Of the lnterior
United States Land Oiic

Lamar. Colo. Oct. 10. 1903.
sufficient eanes sid.vi having been fled in This Of.
Entry Nc. 9751. made March s. 1905 for southeast
suarter Section 4. Township Is South. Range AZ West
Of the 9th Principal Meridian. by Ezra B. Folks. con
esee in whieh it is alleged ths, he has totally sban-
oaed tbe said land and that he has made
thereon and that said absence caused by his employ
meat in the asvy Of the United Stses and that
said defaults continue 10 the SAID parties
hereby notified appear. respond and offer evidence
ouch.G said allegation 10 clock .. M on December
S9 before the Register and Receiver the United States
.snd O6ce in Lamar. Colo
The said contestant having in q proper affidavit fled
0e 9. 1903. set forth facts which show that alter due
issnse personal service Of this notice be made.
s hereby ordered and directed that such nstce be
y due and proper publication.
C. Frost LiGaeu. Receiver.
The Holly chieftain., 1909-11-19
If Sick

ont ftsk ecen one single pennyi
And wiz tell you why say this.
It's boc4use every package Of Dr. shoopa
isdicins u 0be0tNtely free u 1t fails,
No ons nssd risk even one single penny,
Jnss think what this means to the su6erins
No III, na kp,nss. nothlns whatever un.
ithout The n aNifiile penny. You an 1 nss
,s:s ,s.s.ss,,.y g ny !. A.. :. Shops
Nsn why i.is sny chance wSs,eyerf s es%Su''
way purchase any medicine aphose
aksr dare not back It Just az I do bv
.is rsnsGrkabls 0nsrs
And besides. am no stR1Ilr to you.
-. ~ yp NC k3pHcspsyEp 2! q ha. made DR..
For twenty year Dr. shoop's medicines have
Nme thoroughly tspdardised ali over America.
d1,s.i,t: nS1 s.y X; 81, hcnt IA. and .espon.
scssd dros ii az hsdicn.. sGSis. TSs1S mf,S
stck-And The entire risk is mine alone.
But write me first for an order
Ihave an agent In almost every commun.
~ day tert.
% drop mo = y line ,plesse-and thus ave all
Besides. you are free to consult me by letter
iou would your home physician. Do 50 freely
! fuuy-lf you desire. Ny advice and the book
1w arc youn-and without cost. Perhaps :
d or two from me will clear up some sorious
nent. have helped Thousands upon Thousands
my private prescription or personal advice
4.
Besides. the books will open UP new and
)ful ideas TO you. They tell OF my 80 years ex.
"A ss sna re!ies ef .1s toid nSse,i 81
.rsee ask &3 Il. ,n.iSs siSs. ns..s. e *.
IT Its impulse. How the Stomach and Kidney
have their inside or power nerve. How
organs surely fAlter when these controlling
iaster nerver63R3n to fall. How Dr.. shoop's
oratiye EoH H.et)x g these failing nerves.
reb9ild.: % md fitsgasAfd restores the lost
lin the power OF medisffjk to do 80. Ny best
Is surely worth yO,f sithple request 10 write
4. while Il is fresh IN rmind, for tomorrow
u comes. Or. shoop. Box y Racine. Wis.
which Dsek Shall SssA Youf
On Dyspepgia No. For Womes,
On the Heart No, For Men
On the Kidnsys No. On RhsumatisA
The Holly chieftain., 1909-11-19
Methodist.

Sunday school 10, a. m. Morning
service IL a. m. subject: This he
said to prove him; for he himself
knew what he would do" Evening
Service 7:30, subject: Nehemiah
rebuilds the House of God.
Preaching service at Fairview,
2:30 p. m. Everybody Welcome.
f. f. Gibbs Minister.
The Holly chieftain., 1909-11-19
Service Unsurpassed

The old, old story, told times without
number, and repeated over and over again
for the last IS years. but it is always
welcome story to those in search Of health
There is nothing in the world that cures
coughs and colds as quickly as Chamber
lain's Coush Remedy. Sold by The Holly
Pharmacy, Ikelmsn Bros, props.
The Holly chieftain., 1909-11-19
AMONG THE CHURCHES
Presbyterian.

Thanksgiving" will be the sub
ject of the sermon by the Rev.
Wiley X. Wright at the Presby.
terian church next Sunday morn
ing Evening subject: How We
May Praise Him."
A cordial welcome to all.
The Holly chieftain., 1909-11-19
Baptist.

There will be preaching at the
Baptist Church Sunday, II a. m.
The subject for discussion will be
Tho Lords Appeal to His Own
People Members of the Church
urged to be present, and all friends
and visitors will be heartily well
coined.
The Holly chieftain., 1909-11-19

a clergyman writes: Preventics. those little
Candy Cold Cure Tablets arc working wonder,
in my parish. Prsventics surely will check :
cod, or the Grippe. in /. very few hours. And
freventies arc 70 safe and harmless, No Ou;n.
inc nothing harsh nor sickeins. Fine for fever.
ish restless children. Box Of 48 at 25c. Sold bv
All Dealers. ~
The Holly chieftain., 1909-11-19

Many school children suffer from con.
stipation, which is often the cause of
seeming stupicity Al lessons Chamber
lain's Stomach and Liver Tablets are an
ideal medicine to five child, for they
are mild and Gentle in their effect, and
will cure even chronic constipation.
Sold by The Holly Pharmacy. Ikelmsn
Bros, Prop'rs.