davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holly chieftain., 1909-01-29
Employs the largest edi-
torial force ever organized
by a farm paper.

sors Of agricultural colleges and di
letters received by the publisher
"The AMERICAN FARM REVIEW
seeds but what the up-to- date farmer
usually too much hard work to wade Il
journals to get out the best matter in eael
eentrated in single mag azine, it would
become an actual pleasure to the busiest f,
pared digest Of the agricultural literature
real service and is something badly needed
a good one that we wonder It was neve
"The AMERICAN FARM REVIEW .ho
While the main purpose OF tt
in the agricultural press, each issu
journal. For example, in an earl,
Farm" written by Mr.. charles
Burlett is not a theoretical writer
simply and directly. This series
these and other original articles W
Believing that the wide-av
CAN FARM REVIEW, we
number of yearly subscriptions
new or renewal subscription to
The Holly chieftain., 1909-01-29
Endorsed by the leading
agricultural authorities Of
the country.

in other sections of the country.
it would cost you over 5000
wouldn't find time to read II
AMERICAN FARM REVIE
in every part OF the country re
The Holly chieftain., 1909-01-29

s not only what the farmer
IS long been seeking. 1t is
-ough a dozen or more farm
I; whereas, if it were all con-
1t only cease to be work but
.mer. I" Il y I" "a well pre-
# the country would render a
+" Y "Ths plan is such
thought Of before. " Il Il X
ID meet with the approval Of
The Holly chieftain., 1909-01-29
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Department of the Interior.
and Office af I amar Colo

Land Office at Lamar. Colo.
December II. 1908
Notice is hereby gwen that LenueI E.
Ford of Holly. Colo, who. on Nov 2S. 1903
made Homestead Entry No 0ll26-H. f. No
566f. for the southwest quarter oi section 27
township % south. range ~ west. oil the 9th
principal meridian. has filed notice Of intention
to make final hve-,car proof. te establish
-laim to the land above described. before the
register and receiver. at Lamar. Colo. on. the
18th day OF January. 1909.
Claimant as witnesses: VIM. r.
Pratt. Ed Wise. {. W. Crawford and j. II.
Snyder. all Of Holly. Coli,
JOHN A. WILLIAMS. Register
The Holly chieftain., 1909-01-29
Contains the cream Of
everything published in
every other farm paper.

deals with any branch of the fat
ing you in the columns of tn
cream and throwing away the
AMERICAN FARM REVII
" Review of Reviews and the
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1909-03-03
Corrected Too Late.
Awell.known Brooklyn physi.

"A Mell.known Brooklyn physician
Sas examining q class Of nurses who
had served their appointed time ip
theshospital. The candidates tiled
past him, and to each he addressed
8 question calculated to show the
nurssss, efficiency. In one aS the IS
Questions he described the condition
ofa patient and asked the nurse how
much I morphine in her opinion piiie,l
should be administered to the suffer.
er, ~;
Eight grains" promptly replied
the nurse. *, Il,
The. doctor made no comment 4 and !1!i
she passed on. When her turn came
again s6e appeared i greatly onfnsed'
and said I to the examiner: Doctor
/ wish TO correct the answer ! msde mad
last time. Imesnt to sag that one 9n.e
EIGHTH Of 8 grain should be given
togthe. patient. z sssa o.. .,.,s:..,
Too late . remarked DIR. MatheE:
i, son, 81 without looking up from his
question paper. The mans dead. =
Harpers Weekly.
- : L. E. u
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1909-03-03
Fine Government Jobs.

Examinations will be held this
Spring in all parts of the South for
the position of Railway Postal Clerk.
These are well paying jobs and the
opportunity is open to our young
men to secure them through compet-
tive examination which are given
by the Civil Service Commission in
the various cities of the South. The
salaries range from $500 to $1,000 a
year.
Fred Wannamaker, who was for
IL years United States Civil Ser
vice Examiner, has opened at Orange
burg, S. G. a school of correspond
ence to train young men for these
examinations. Any one desiring
to know the requirements ofEhe ex-
animation for this position should
write to this former Examiner, and
the desired information will be Civ
en- by return mail. Address your
letter as follows:
Fred Wannamaker,
Editor The Sun.
Orangeburg, sc.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1909-03-03
Don't Be Misled.

The retail druggists of this country
as, class are noted for their high stand
ard.of intelligence and honorable deal
,inIes but it is q, we'll known fact that oc-
casionally you will find one that will
try to sell you something else when
you call. for a, remedy of established
reputation. He forgets4 that your
health Is more important than his pock-
etbook.. ,:u I, Is
For instance when you ask for DR..
Kiimer's Swamp Root, the great Kidney
Liver ard Bladder Remedy, don't let
any druggist, drug clerk or storekeep-
er persuade you into buying something
else in, its place. Every time ne sue
ceeds in selling you worthless substi-
tute he make more profit, but you are
hunmbugged at the expense of your
health
For many years we have watched
with muchirterest the remarkable re-
cord maintained by DR.. Kilmer's Swamp
Root. From. the very. beginning, the
proprietors had 80 much confidence IN
It that they. invited; every one to send
for q free sample bottle 50 that people
could judge of its great curative value
in even the most distressing cases OF
kidney, liver, and bladder troubles.
On another pageof this. paper you
will find few of the letters, prompted
by feelings of heartfelt gratitude, that
are constantly coming to DR.. Kilmer &
Company. No one can doubt such sin
cere and honest testimony.
J Swamp-Root is prepared only by DIR.
Kilmer & Co. Laboratories, Bingham.
ton, N. Don't experimental you
need medicineSseu should have the
best.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1909-03-03
Petit Jurors, First Week Of
!. March Court.

q :WiIl Robertson, w II, Goble. ,
r. Boatwright, y M Morgan, J p
Booiss@slbsJ IS Miller A e -Yopce, II
|sW NeKie, j Ne Blssey, j 3 Thorn:
las, j. H. Mathis, j Es#llmore, ]
Al GfsSton, Ct :N MedIock, Da.E
Ean6slS .Hsfnfs Henry Reese, z a VIII
Iia1@s, w q Russell, J 3 Rhodes,
| Wade Derrick, DT Mathis, T P
White, Nc w Clark, Joe5Gardner.
|R N Christie, E 'CsMims, ] 6 Long.
| Clifford, ,Rob obertson, @ a Brunson,y G
.Lowrey, j G. Byrd, w j. Harley.
Clifford Hall, w A'Jordan, G W
Nc Creafry.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1909-03-03
smaiier Hass For Easter. With
Trimming isnia saet Very Elabor-
3 l.;kte.

:All wionnanikinds seems to rejoice
81 the return of the small and the
, m,sdium.siiaed hats TO popular favor
STiksyare smart; sID II becoming and al
,wg,aysco,ln.nYenlienti ,l.n l W lille the smaller
Nat iis.nnmistskably r. to the; fore at
nr,esssent. It does not follow that the tl.7
larger ,.,S hat Is out entirely, BY any
means. but simply that woman's
bettersiudgment and taste have as,
signed it to its rightful place ass
hat distinctly for. dress. Fine and
coarse straw, fancy braid ard silk u.
are used. to build the spring toques
and turbaalns ans that replace the winter
cbapaaan Of fur to which the shape
of the newer hat is also similar IN
its general line. .,,y, ); ,
A pronounced feature OF the
spring hats is The comparative sim
plicity Of the trimming which at the
same sam, tine, Is extremely stylish
Large hower-like rosettees VI eo,' =,
silL sometimes cover the entire side
Of a hat and are relieved with
sprays Of leaves and flowers. Other
resettes and quilted ribbon. g, often
constitute the only trimming. Flow.
era m as s., usual are important N con; ;
.nectien, with spring .headweaI, ane
q ,waiingas.sre nos smart on hats of moderate
size. ,...4 :, ~ ~ ~ ]
The. .turbans and other smaller E
hats! are, m really not small but rather
e1sreme { IL n n size and cover the heao
ll, the briim extending oyer + the .!5va
.tears. t,sst j While they may not seem
gracefnl they are extremely smart; l1 T;
With them the hair: is worn well ell
z, oaer 4 s. the brow and they have also .lA's
SeMncoSndrsaged ed ia the return OF the nansE
al. u s SIS; becoming rrangement OF the
shsir 4 ia necessit ity, WITH these iarge
turtaiiss. March Deliiieator'
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1909-03-03
=. ~, ~ "a: sStis ~, -sss ,S. y. :
go go Petit Jury End Week.

/ 5H Grim, g Dorm. W F Holson,
Fair Eybrand, w T Self, NJ 3 Ham;
ilton, j H Wideman, S A BARLEY,
w J White, 90 Posey, ] s Will
liams, R.P Faulkner, T A Broad
water, JC Seigler,G G NJ Smith, J
r stfot6ef, g Y.DS Freeland. g G
Nc Daniel, j B Scott, M W Mel Dan
iel, Alyy Stevens q d Ryan, w A
Winn, J NJ Posey, j d Zimmerman,
a w Yonce,;J y r Allen, Chas Ham
mond, IA Webb, n n Smith, Mar
tin Medlock, J NJ Wood, Joe S
Smith, J B Zimmerman, L B Der
rick, j M Garnett.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1909-03-03
Some Respects In Which al,
Editor DIFF ers From the Dec

A little boy in town was ordered
by his. father to write an essay on
6 Editors and here is the result
ST don't know. how newspapers
come to be inN the world. l don't
think God does, for he haint got
nothing to say about them editors
in the Bible. ! think the editor is
one Of the. missing links you read
of, and stayed in. the. bushes until
after the food. and then came out
and wrote the thing up, and has
been hsre, ever ever since. l don't think
|he ever dies, ]. never saw q dead one
.nd and never heard of one getting lick
led. Our paper Isl mighty good one:
but. the editor goes without an over
coat ali winter and don't wear any
gloves and. paw amt paid his sub
IS isscriiption rip since the paperstarted. l
sskt paw if that was why the editor
had to suck the Juice out of snow
balls in winter and go TO bed when
he had His; clothing washed in ,snn-
'mer. And then paw took me out in
Ito Il the wood shed and he. licked me
awful hard, # the editor makes a
mistake mi i folks say he ought to be
hung; But ia doctor makes any
mistakes he buries them and people
.tddassent say anything, because doc
tors can read and write Latin.
When the editor, makes a mistake
there is lawsuits, and swearing and
3 big fuss; but if a doctor makes one
there is a funeral, cut flowers and
perfect silence. A doctor can use a
wofd q. yard long without him or
any body. else knowing what it
means, but,if the editor uses one he
has to spell it. If the doctor goes to
See another mans wife he charges
Tor the visit; but if the editor goes
he gets charge Of buckshot. When
the doctor gets drunk it is case Of
being overcome BY the heat and if
he dies its from heart trouble; when
the editor gets drunk its a case of
too much booze, and if he dies it's
the. Sim jams. Rapid River
Hustler.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1909-03-03
For Sale.

100 bushels of home-raised corn
at my mill near Trenton. s
T. P. Salter.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1909-03-03
For Sale
Real Estate

No. 10l. One of the Best Hotels
in any country Town in the South,
Il Rooms and all appurtenances.
already furnished, well established,
we'll. equipped, well patronized.
Situated near the business part of
the Town of Edgefeld, S. G. This
Hotel is known and patronized by
the T. P. AS from all over the
country.
No. lo2., A comfortable Cottage
on Buncombe Street, in Edgefleld,
S. c. &
No. lo3. A Cozy Cottage near the
business part of the Town in Edge
field, S. c.
No. lo4. Residence on Jeter Street
in Edge6eld, S. G.
No. los. O0-acre F arm between
Edgefeld and Trenton S. @.
. No. 1O6. 9OO-acre Farm about 10
miles South of Edgefeld, S. Q.
No. lo7. The Capt. Lewis Jones
place-7O acres beautifully located
in town of Edgefeld. Purchaser
could sell almost enough town lots
to pay for the place. 2 4-room
dwellings.
No. los. Good Farm, 2o5 acres
on road between Edgefeld and
Parksville, 4 miles from latter place
100 acres of timbered land, well
watered, two good tenant houses.
No. 108. Good farm on Parksyille
road six miles west of Edgefeld con-
tanning n acres. Good three room
house, good water and good pasture.
very desirable place,
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1909-03-03
Grand Jury 1909.

! DIR. G P DeVore, G A Wells, Fl
E Quar,es, J E Hart, w r Swear
ingen, G E Quarles, B Csntelou, j
L.smith, J G Harvley,, L,R Brun-
son, H w Crouch, B B Jones.
Those who hold ovef from last
year are: Thomas Stansell, J " r
DeLaughter, A A Wells, Walter
Smith, W. H Morgan and Jesse
Franklin.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1909-03-03

80 sV+4i. -, 1;s.t - " ~ Z ~ e
This is the, season. to give syogr
chickens a. tonic. We can supplE
Won ll with Pratt's Poultry Food and
Stock Powders. Nothing better.
B. Timmons.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1909-03-03
For Rent,

Two Cottages in Edgefeld.
If you have any Real Estate,
Houses, Lands for Sale OF to Buy,
or any business in Real Estate / beg
to offer my services in giving same
prompt attention.
Let me know of your Wants and
Don't Wants. u !:
E. ]. Norris, j
Insurace and Real Estate Asen
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1909-03-03
CHI .E1iLor,ssaShpeing.

i Whenever 8 q I've you it have liorse-sh0eing,
repairs II rs on on your wagon or buggy,
whether steel or rubber tired, come
tony tt,.iu6e, FL shop. 3, We are prepared to DC
&rst class work of every Kind and
90 eiaaarantee every job we send out:
Give us a trial, That's all We ask.
is w. b. POWELL. I
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1909-03-03
Chic. Chic. Chic.

We have just rscAived new
pprfulle called "Chic' tina: We
are selling IN bulk. Can 6 INV
siz- b ttlr YOU want. All i've ask
fnr it g y trial,
PENN d HOLSrFIN,
S,cc asnrs To c T. P.nn d Sou
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1909-03-03
Cle,,;al;ll1llii,llnlg, ,,;l d i = and md Pressing g

i .atill. have, my; cleaning and
pressing room On the, second tioor
Of the Sheppard Building and re:
spectfully solicit the patronage OF
the people. ] can clean and press
mems clothing SO as to make them
appear brand new, and | also make
a specially of pressing ladies' skirts.
NY Sprices are reasonable, and ]
guarantee satisfaction on every
Job. sent out. II also clean hats. ..
respectfully ask for q share of
Wallace Harris.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-01

stepped forward and stared at the
AS she looked her broad forehead knitted, AMI
the glancng at her the color change quickly
under her clear skin
What is it," she exclaimed
1T seems to be a record of hidden treasure.
Where did that pistol come froms'
I'm not sure l think that one of his Captains
gave it to my stepfather Do YOU really think
Il don't know what to think. Have you atlas.
Yes it's here" The girl turned to the bookcase,
drew out large volume, and laid it on the table.
Her companion turned quickly to the map of Ocean
lea Here's the place., said he, away down under
the Low Archipelago
He dropped back into his chair and looked at the
girl, who still studying the map Presently she
glanced up at him, her face slightly pale and her
eyes very bright.
What would you do about it, she asked.
IF it were mine, l should go and look for it. The
odds against finding anything; but it's whack-
ing big stake
What are fray1es?
"'Fra is an old word for basket, usually
ployed in connection with fruit. He drew the paper
toward him and studied it attentively.
Fancy Seven baskets of big pearls! But what
is all this about Black Art Folk of Rapa-Nu'?'
"Rapa-N Nj is no doubt the name of some island,
and the natives probably thought to have some
power of black magic
And what be meant by SPHINX p
"On Easter Island there lot of huge relics Of
some ancient civilization. There great stone ter
races and huge monoliths."
What they?"
big boulders, usually cut in rude de-
Continued page 10
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-10-22
"THE SUNNY SIDE
OF BROADWAY"

The attraction announced for Mon
day, October %, at the Oregon, will
be that nifty song show. "The Sun
ny Side of Broadway" with Max
Bloom. that Funny Hebrew comedi-
an. 1t comes this season in an entire
ly new dress, new scenery, new girls,
in fact everything new. 1t was al
ways good, but this year it is better.
A cast of characters has been en-
gagged who are adapted for the parts
assigned them. The comedy is not
one-part piece, and all the people
have a chance to display their full
ability.
Great care has been taken in the
selection of the chorus and it may be
said that the term american Beauty
Chorus" will live up to its name. In
the cast may be mentioned such
prominent names as Carolyn Ryan,
Marie Montrose, Alice Sher, Hattie
Perry Nan Ryan, AL Harrison, j. b.
Coughlin, Mart Franklin, Jeane
Wentz, Lee Wentz, Don Clark, Edw
Allen and many others. The original
Dancing Pippins who created such fu-
r5r are retained.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-10-22

volutlonizing the legislative bodies of
state and nation, filling the places of
political pigmies who obey orders,
with men of Independent patriotism
who represent the masses Grimly
are they struggling from the thrall-
dom Of the corrupt machines of the
great cities. The mighty corporations
are becoming subjects to the state, and
their records are being thrown open
to the light of day The money mag
mates are now returning to the con
monwealth at death a modicum Of the
wealth filched by avoidance of the
law while living, and some method will
be found to end the trust entail of for
tunes and to compass their natural
distribution. The lawlessness of law
enforcement is passing, and public
larceny and official bribary are be-
ing classed as crime. The reign OF
righteousness is dawning, political
commercial, Industrial, civic.
The spirit of the epoch is the reflex
influence of the Sermon on the Mount
| famed into a new and brighter flame
} by a moral reaction coming as the
natural sequence of four decades OF
material and political debauchery. II
is the spirit of Jesus born anew tc
make this an age of manhood meas
ured by the standard Of the cross.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-10-22

land today, and that the socialistic
program presents the only compre.
hensive. definite solution of this prob
lem of the ages thus far offered. The
time NAV come when all of US will
accept it. If nothing better is pre-
sented we must finally believe that
Christ intended the social order in
which millions find His spirit, and
(which is commanding a worlds at
tention.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-10-22
The NLonied Monarchs.

large degree OF truth, lndl SIX Huh-
dred men control eighty per cent Of
the wealth of America, and they, with
the horde of lesser characters whom
they direct naturally regard the peo-
pie as incapable of self government.
These are the men who would make
the government in substance a mon
archy. It is they who oppose every
assumption of power by the plain
people. who attempt to control legis-
latures and do control the national
congress. In Oregon we are now con-
fronted by this influence, powerful,
active, tireless, attempting to take
from the electorate the prerogative OF
direct nomination of public servants
and to replace it by the ancient con-
yention system which represents mon
ev. and which sinister, influence can al
ways control. The same forces are at
work in other states, notably in New
York where a governor who believes
in the capacity and integrity Of the
whole people is fighting alone against
a machine. nominally political really
commercial, which is crushing with its
poison coils the civic life Of that COM
monwealth.
Battles at Home.
The battle Of our time is not afar
but at home. The Masters vision pri-
iected into the limitless future, and
spoke for the masses Of men. AS
suredly in the existing status Of the
civic world the socialist IS nearer the
spirit of the majestic lessons Of His
life than the plutocrat or the reac'
tionary. There never has been time
in all history when the influence o.
the Master Of Mercy, the God Of JUS
tice, was so potent as in these open
ing years Of the new century. Thrones
are trembling beneath the widenini
conception of the tenets Of equalit,
which he enunciated. Slavery ha
substantially passed from earth. Surf
dom and peonage are becoming incl
dents not institutions. Humal
thought is aflame with the fire OF lib
erty everywnere-liberty Of opinion, o
action and of religion. The heroe
aureoled with lasting love are tn
men who have fought the battles o
the weak. who have tried to lift tn
lowly The mass Of humanity is read
to follow the leadership Of men wh
stand for Righteousness and justice
They know that the hope Of the rae
IS in the enthronement Of the prin
ciples bequeathed from Gallilee an
Golgotha-and that enthronement vii
surely come.
Did God Intend Socialism?
How II shall come is proolen
alike OF present and future. 1t can
not be always a promise. The worl'
needs the fact Of the reign Of Christ
christendom seems, however, not ye
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-10-22

Our clothes have an originality Of design
and faultlessness Of fit that is distinctly
out of the ordinary. They are the nearest
approach to the art Of the high priced
custom tailor that we know Of.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-10-22
INTERPRETATION OF
THE SPIRIT OF JESUS

Continued from Page Three.)
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-10-22
MD God Intend Socialism?

How II shall come is problem
alike Of present and future. 1t can
not be always a promise. The world
needs the fact Of the reign Of Christ
Christendom seems, however, not yet
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1909-02-11
Randolph HIGH school.

Miss Park returned to school Monday.
after few days Illness.
The senior class are to hold q candy
sale in the Parish house Saturday after
noon.
The exams were. finished Tuesday
morning and the report cards will be Civ
en- out the first Of next week.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1909-02-11
KoYALToN


William Skinner was In Hartford ri.
day.
Miss Winifred Richmond spent Tue..
Gay and Wednesday at Locust Lodge.
Saint Paul's church, Sunday. Fen IA
Evening prayer and sermon at D. "a.
Rev. Harry N. PfeifIer is expecsed ~
preach at the Cong'l church next SUNDAY.
Miss Lena Jones went to kapdolnb
Thursday, expecting to remain some
Mrs. S. E. Kendall went SATURDAY. r.
spend two weeks with her daughter At
Maiden, Mass. -
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Taylor visited her
sisters, Mrs. Eastman and Mrs. Adsms
In Barnard Saturday.
Rev. J. F. whitney attended a rne.,,r.
OF the White River association Al Wh;ts
River Junction Tuesday.
Mrs. I. N. Jones Of Randolph il srand-
ing several days at Locust Lodee with -
daughter, Mrs. q. A. Laird.
Some much needed repairs ana aI,s,.-
tions have been made in the denof 81 ~
expense Of about $3.50, making il mpch
more convenient for all concerned.
William A. Doubleday returnea L..
week 70 his home in sherburne, after
spending several weeks with his daugh-
ter, Mrs. Fred Roundy. He was acc nm
panied by his daughter, Miss lena non
bleday, who had spent several DAYS :.
Mrs. Roundy's.