davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-18

therefore to certain extent hamper trans
actions. The form of bargain prescribed by
the charter is of the most rigid sort Once
the bonds are voted no change may be made
in the terms, whether as to interest paid or
maturity accraing. It is proposed now to
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-18

ME famous Kearney road i'll Fresno county
admiration OF Mr. Taft In the OF what may be called
domestic scenery OF artificial production nothing
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-18

III regulated specters are rlding the common
wealth like pack OF official night hags Il
is like this
Suppose congress next winter passes law
saying that the forester shall not grant right
OF way over the forest reserves till the grantee
i.,.c. -
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-18
What
M. Taft
Saw in Fresno

the soil and climate OF Fresno It has Of three parallel road
different
SCENIC planting but its greatest charm is the double OF border
country road least central California within the
oander eucalyptus
pumd featery acacia outside
miles OF dreamlike beauty.
But why only miles?
The beauties OF the keaney road limited 0 miles
because California is only just beginning Such
roads will easily multiply themselves all the great
valleys when the first rude struggle for won
when the primitive wild has been conquered The editor of
Fresno Republican, albeit young and husky
remembers the time when Kearney road sheep pasture
long there neither
of Fresno and Frebaugh ferry for
willows by the river The interior valley has accomplished
IN the space thirty years and its forward march only beginning
The San Joaquin valley capable OF supporting population
the city OF New York and is quite likely
OF half century Long before that time this great and
fertile plain will be threaded by hundreds of miles of parked
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-18

inner IN all ms travels and It may be said thai
the president is an experienced globe trotter
The Fresno Republican, appreciating Mr.
Taft's compliment, explains:
What makes Kearney avenue so Incompatible?
1t is simply ten miles of ordinary country
road lined viii, the tlirns that will 1rn,,. in
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-18

IHAT the Santa Fe doing? Il question caused
deal OF speculation inquiry the and
transportation month First OF all it NAV
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-18

parallel but an unprejudiced inspection OF
the stuff that he stole conlpels the judgment
that 1t was not worth stealing In extenua-
ton It is explained that the field marshal was
made the victim Of the laziness of his private
secretary who saved himself a lot of trouble
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-18
Tells how the British ronclad Repuse brought into
port years ago and the admiral IN command regarded
the care with which the pilot kept his course

THE bar pilots would not be true sons
OF the sea II the visit 70 this port OF
such an unusual aggregation OF foreign
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-18

ORD KITCHENER until recently geneaso OF the British
forces in India IS being exhibited as an unsklfu,
Plagias Not only does he convicted bx the deadly
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-18

HE city limitations the sale of bonds lack the
elasticity that commends itself sense That *
they make the dickerng difficult
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-18

The Susan B. Anthony club win meet
this afternoon at the suffrage head
quarters, 2419 California street. for its
regular session. The president, Mrs.
Fanny Kellogg. requests each member
to bring some item of news of in
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-18

News has been received that the
California club of New York will meet
at o'clock Tuesday afternoon at the
Waldorf-Astoria at the time that the
Portola toast is to be drunk here and
will drink it with appropriate cere-
monies.
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-18

THE STATE Subscriber. City. Who said:
The state? | am the state"
Louis XIV of France
The Holly chieftain., 1909-05-28

-Do you mean dat for sureT' he said.
Cant you see there's nothing else
~ Il after this? I'll show him that he
can't make me toy to suit his cOnven-
ience. I've told him | would marry
you on Sunday. and III do 1t or die. OF
course you don't love me. for you don't
knOw what love is, I suppose. How
could you" She broke down and be-
gan to catch her breath amid coughing
sebs that shook her slender body.
though they left her eyes dry and fe-
veeish. "I-Pm very unhappy. b-but
IN b. . good-wife to you. Oh. Poleon.
= you only knew
Hs drew long breath. When he
Ooke his voice had the timbre of some
seftly played instrument, and a treDHr
ran through his words.
"No! I don know wat kin Of love
b IL. for sure. De kin OF love I
The Holly chieftain., 1909-05-28

"ytpe gear i've .patt-nn t,is' for dis"
know is de kim l sing bout in my
songs. s'pose It's different breed to
yours an I'm begin to see 1t don live
nowhere but on dem songs of mine.
Dere's long tam l waste here now
I'VE year-but tomorrow | 20 again
l0okin' for my own countree."
"Poleon,", she cried. looking up with
startled eyes. mot tomorrow. but Sui.-
day! We will 60 together
He shook his head. "Tomorrnv.
Necia! An go alone"
: "Then you wont-marry me?' she
a1ked In q hushed and frightened voice.
B ANo! Dere's wan ting can't do
evo0 for you, Necia; dere's wan ting
can't geeve, dat's all-jus' wan ON all
Dc worl', can't kill de III god wit
- bow an arrer. He's all dat max
do sun shine. de birds sing an de
leaves Whisper to me; he's de wan li'l'
Teller wat max my life wort livin' an
keep music in my soul. II keel I'm
dere ain no more lef' lax 1t, an I'm
mover goin' fin' my Ian Of content
hVA SAh6 oot laugh uO IL
t'inkin' l would raider sing songs to
I'm all alone onderneat' de stars beside
my campfire an talk wit i'm in my
bark canoe dan go livin' wit you In
ane house an let i'm get col an die
"But told him I'd marry you-that
had always intended to. He'll be-
lieve was lying" she moaned In dis.
tress.
"Dat's too bad, but dis ting ain no
doin's wit me. Dere's wan ting in
dis worl' mus live forever. an dnts
love. II we kill i'm den it's purity poor
place for stoppin' In. I'm cut off my
ham for help you. Necia. but can't
be husban' to no woman In fun"
Poleon waited patiently until her
paroxysm of sobblng had passed, then
gently raised her and led her out through
the back door into the summer day
which an hour ago had been so bright
and promising and was now so gray
and dismal. He followed her with his
eyes until she disappeared inside the
log house.
"An' dat's de end of 1t ALL" he mnsed.
"Five year I've wait--an' jus for dis :"
Meade Burrell never knew how lie
gained his quarters, but when he had
done so he locked Wis door behind him,
The Holly chieftain., 1909-05-28
STOCK stu ON the thresho.a.

4t stock StuI ON the tnfee00so.
II told y0u never to wear that drsss
again." he said In . dry. harsh vOtce
The girl made no answer. for her
heart was breaking. but turned and
went into her room. BurreD had an
irresistible desire to tell Gale that be
wanted his daughter for his wife. II
would be an unwontsd pleasure to
startle this iron gray old man and the
shawled and shambiing mummy OF
red, with the unwinking eyes that a.
ways reminded him Of two Oxhesrt
cherries. but he had given Necia his
promise. 80 he descended to the ex-
change Of ordinary topics and inquired
for the news of the creek.
"Necia's ground is getting better ev-
cry hour. tue trader said. Yesterday
they found q sixty dollar pan"
Have you struck pay on ,yours!"
"No; Poleon and seem to hold bad
hands. Some of bis laymen are quit
ting work. They've cross cut 10 half
q dozen places and can't find color"
Gale went to Necia's door and called
her, hut when she appeared he was un-
prepared for the tragic face with which
she greeted him.
Daughter" he said. don't feel bad
over what I said. ] didn't mean to be
cross with you. butt don't like that
Dress"
Were you cross With me. daddy?"
she said duly II didn't hear. What
did Won sar'"
The Holly chieftain., 1909-05-28
CONTEST NOTICE,
U.h.l S,s,.. L.al O1ie.. L...r. Es..

Uasi S,s..s L.al Ofes. L...sr csh,l
Maya. t1O0
Ay W. H. H.slsy. esa,s.,sa,. ss.a., Hsasssii Ea,iy
Ne. 6sS msAs Nay a lHU7. ior Lsis g. ~ sAs4-ksl
sssih~ssi sssrser Sse,iss II. 1s~.shp Is sss Raa..
.ssI ,hsaks ssd Hsis. has r.sasl ssss ~ nsd.
sa, inpisvs~sn,s tks sal stove lsserAsl, ~ that
ss4 dssaks sxst the asse. ed ,Ass ssd sb
psre. ksrshs soss4 spseas, rsssoaA. - sa~r
evidence tsschias ssd alsssiisa st ~ clsck . ~ OF
Sspenbse zaA 1919, ksfors The Register end escever
:, the uaiis1 Ssies Load Okce ia Lsasr. Csls. 81
The ssA eos,ssaat hsvias. j. . sroper sxlsv;,. Sled
Nay ~ i00 'sr,h facts which shsw that aitar due
1Es<scs service s this seiioe y nsde
by due - srsssr p.Stoa.is..
c. FROST LiGGETT. Rses;v.r.
The Holly chieftain., 1909-05-28
Get Well First
Dos't risk sssn psany-unttl hesltl
first fstus1as. E

Dos't risk sssn a pssny-uata health
first fstus1ss.
. And mean just e1sctly that.
! am the ons physician who says 70 the sfek II
will. out Of my own pocket. pa, ioe your medi.
Hnd Az ios = % yssrs Df. shooDs nsdicinss hav.
bsen used and sscomnendsd tn every ctty and
hamlet In Au,sriea Ihey ass positively NS stand
Thea Why psy e: ss,h. and Z. s,l, YOU riss for
1Ssss g. hsys IN tns pa.
ny nsrves isii. thsss llck ones know how quickly
p, S..s sssss: ssa 81 s,'as .S 70
Iytake no money risk tchatsoer. Thsy know
;;:: s.; 4: =: e; :: g: (: 4; !! !!
that test full . day rsatnsst i freely granted.
But writs me first for an order.
Ali drussisss Ill b. shoops kessonsivs and Dr.,
8 ss s. II a!as o: ~: in. fS
Dlease-sos hsvs aDpoinssd sn hoasA and ~.
s.: :!;:,::: ] !: !; !.
yhien ASek yeH ned. Ths hoois
tothose who srs nos veil. Hssidssyo4 ais Dssiect-
:s:': 4 "a s: sss'e ses Sc s': q:
sssa.ss :s,'a xo: ..1 IT e. !. =. s:s. y
SSss psssc.tpsiCa % orr sr,oo, ysss sdviss
worth your Z. q j OE r-a,ssss, % % VII.
now. willis 700 Agve Il frsSh ip
mind. foF tomorrow Asvse eousj. Dr. shoop. IoS
u, Racine, Wis.
vS,sA 1ssl shall sssl ysss
No. 1 On Dyspepsia No. For women
No. 2 On the Heart No. 5 For Non
~. . On Tie xjdnsys No. SOn Rheuuas,em,
The Holly chieftain., 1909-05-28

A book on rheumatism. and trisl trssls,en
Of Dr. Shosp's Rheuma,ic Rsaely-liSsa or
Tsblets-is beinG go. ire % s.esrsp y Or.
Shoop. Of Rscine. Wis. You that - well.
get this book for some discouraged, disAssr,.
ened s.,Gersri Do simple sci of hsnnss ityl
Point out this wsy to quick aad csrtsis relisf!
Surprise some suGerer. BY 6rst getting frsu me
the ksskIet saa ihe test. He will sppsscis,-
your sid Al Dealers.
The Holly chieftain., 1909-05-28
Dr.. Shops
Restorative
NOTICE FOR PusLicArioh.
PUBLIC LAND SALE
ISOLATED TRACT
DePertmeat Of the Interio,
Y. 5. Land O6os. L.msr. Cole.

NePeytusoNt o. S0o Intertor
U. 5. Land Okos. L.msr. Cole.
~. !. Nay II. 1909
Notice 10 hereby given that. q directed by
the commissioner Of the general land cl4;ce, un.
der the provisions Of tin ct Of conxre,, a..
proved June n, 1906-34 Sta.s., 5l7..we will
oa:r Il public saIe = ths .hishss. bidder, at 10
oelock s.m.. on TIE 14sh dsy of July nsxt, a.
this oi'ce. the following trsc. q lss1. III.
northes.t quarter ot section q. IN township No.
Is south = range u west d il. a;s.h prii..
cp.l meridian. Colorado.
Any person. claiming sdvs.tseIy the shove.
described lands are sdvissd q els their claim.
Or objections on Or before the tins dss;sns.ed
tor ssIe. John A Willisms. R.sstsr.
g. Prost Liaastt R.ce;ver
The Holly chieftain., 1909-05-28
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Department Of tn lntsr;sr,
Land Office al st.amxr. CoIo

H.. - l.. 9-ee3s As-,l Fl. 1900.
Notice i. hereby. given lie, Samuel L. Rich.
ardson si Holly. Colo. who. on Feb. IL, 1907
made made Homestead En,ry No 02552..ii. s. NJ.
1z.1' .os ns the west hall .eA,hw.., quarter,
sec..o" 90 g. and ives, half Of northwest quarter.
section 20. township "a south. rang. ~ ~..,,
Q, the 9TH principal meridian, b.. sled notice
o. intention I. make 6naI comrn,.,ion proof.
70 ! establish Slain 10 The land aboye described.
Se'Sre the kegster and Receiver, at Lamar,
eolS.. ." the 18th day Of Juns. 1903.
S'"msnt Names . witnesses William A.
M,r Mo0ee' John X. Bade,. William o. Co,yle, and
William +. Steele. all o. Holly. Colo.
JOHN a. WILLIAMS. Register.
The Holly chieftain., 1909-05-28
This interesting story
will be continued
each week in The
Chieftain until
finished.
READ THIS $4,000
STORY

one-Way colonist Rates to Arizona.
Texas Mexico. California. Idaho.
Montana and the Northwest.
Commencing March Ist and contin-
uing daily until April goth, the Colo
RADIO & Southern will sell one-way
colonist tickets to many points in the
above territory at greatly reduced
rates. For rates and other particn-
lars. call on the Agent, or address T.
Z. Fisher. General Passenger Agent.
Denver. Colo.
Round Trip Winter Tourist Rates the
The Holly chieftain., 1909-05-28
NOTICE FoR PUBLICATION.
i, 9s',s..r.., x. II the l.'.,'.,. .

:, gsteFNn11t eJ The In10FSoF,
v. y. Lsnl OEss q Lsasr, CsL.
Ee''es j. hereby Give. he. Lssiss ". Jsis.... 81
rs ms T. Gs; a.; rns e As lsoS. .sls lsss..s.a
w Ts. " = Ne. 9o3lss tks sss.I ksH Il IL.
southeast s..ss1s s.sssss q IL s,.h.s.,
sestAwsst ssssr = ~ astAsss, srsr.sr, sec.
"I. = sc.ss ess,a. reass z wsst 4 he s.tL
sv.yso ,...t y. se:LL eli. !. Is - u ~. 4.
ssr,ssd sssses I. n Za;asss. UaAi Ss,.s cs...
'Isis: c e 49,, Css :. he I'll u q ~. i0o0.
nn.sr:sset. 1. :. Fed ~ ". Il. n;.s, 81 Il Hall,
The Holly chieftain., 1909-05-28
srOaE ron aEFr-0sep. tive
desss ssulA 4 ~ psG1i1ise. h.
suire II Chieitsis olfice.
Rs Cattle

ain always ia the market for
fat cattle and hogs. Call. write
or telegraph. Highest market
price paid for hides and fun.
Thomss Harmon.
Holl,
The Holly chieftain., 1909-05-28
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Department Of the interior.
and OAsce n Iamar Cnlo

Land O6ce q Lamar. Colo.
NJ May IL. 1909.
NOTICE is hereby given that Alva E. Van
Et,en. Of Holly. Colo, who. on Nov. 49, 1908.
made homestead entry No. 01431. H. E. No.
1852. for the Lots and 2 and e.st half Of
northwest quarter Of section 81. Township 23
South. Range II West Of the 9th p. NJ. has
filed notice Of intention to make FINAL FIVE year
proof. to es,ablish .cl.im to the land shove de-
scribed. before l.. N. Zalineer. United States
Commissioner At Holly. Colr.do. on the 9th
day Of July 1909.
Claimant names - Witnesses:
A. W. Hornbeck. W. M. Bise. Thomas
Evilson. Theodore Baxter. al Of Holly. Colo.
RADIO
John A. Williams. Resistsr.
The Holly chieftain., 1909-05-28
CHAPTER xI1r.

S1At lEh MIL
STARK TAKES A HAND IN THE GAME.
"HE old nun greeted the lieuten.
ant affably. but as his glance
i fell on his daughter he stoDped
The Topeka state journal., 1909-01-28
JAYHAWKER JOTS

Sylvia is developing in the proper
way. This town is to have an cleo
trio light plant soon.
And speaking of the price of eggs,
a Jewell City man sold a dozen from
his White Plymouth Rocks the other
day for IS.
Evidently the experience of other
burgs counts for nothing with Abilene.
The folks there are talking of getting
up Chautauqua for next summer.
One of the undesirable features of
the new school house at Downs lies in
the fact that the furnace in it burns a
ton of coal day when the weather is
cold.
]. T. Brown is in high favor with
the Wa-Keeney 7 independent. He
dropped into its office the other day
and left a dollar on his subscription
account.
The old court house at Osborne will
soon be but memory. Hal Neiswan-
ger purchased it last week for $500. He
will tear it down and build dwelling
on the site.
The wolf industry seems to be pretty
good around Clay Center. w. F. Miller
of Bloom took away SIS from the coun-
ty clerks Office the other day for Is
wolf scalps which he left there.
A Union Pacific passenger train ran
into a herd of cattle on Sunday last
at Ogden. killed IL of them, and was
then only II minutes late getting into
Manhattan. Some railroading. this.
Milton-I don't see how you can bring
yourself to kiss that dog. Ethel-And
suppose the dog don't see how 1 can
bring myself to kiss you. We're a
foolish sex, aren't we?-Spring Hill
New Era.
What the Oberlin paper character
ICES as the doing of a good job was
the theft recently of $50 worth of
canned and wet goods from a joint
and 300 cigars, fresh oysters and other
goods from restaurant.
An S-year-old girl at Marquette
pointed a loaded shotgun recently at
her 6-year-old brother, who was play
ing the part of a rabbit to perfection.
She pulled the trigger, the gun went off
and If her aim had not been bad there
would have been a heart-rending story
to tell. AS it was the rabbit and the
hunter were only both badly scared.
The Topeka state journal., 1909-01-28
GLOBE SIGHTS

LF'rom the Atchison GIobe.l
The candidates who do not get office,
become harsh critics.
Worthless people are terribly cat-like
in always landing on their feet.
Half the medicine a man takes is for
what the doctors can't cure: old age.
One of the surprising things of this
world is the respect a worthless man
has for himself
An Atchison woman is so thin she
could get a job posing before artists as
a model of Despair"
If a woman will persist in keeping the
latchstring out. the only thing for her
men folks to do is to learn to prefer
Sleeping on the lounge.
If you want a friend to read book,
and you have it, give it to him; don't
bother him with the fear that he may
forget to return it, and be abused.
No matter how hard a mother tries to
find the Uplift in every detail of do
mestic duty, she can't find any trace of
it in the task of wiping the children's
noses.
When a telephone is located in a
closes the doors that his talk may not
interrupt the work of others, they sus-
pect a secret and stop and listen.
Some day we will give an elaborate
and costly present to the man who
steps into this office, and doesn't say
anything about the sanctum sanctor-
ium, or calls scissors the Editors
Friend.
In looking through nv desk today
I found contrivance I could not name.
nor could imagine what 1t was for. 1
remembered putting it in the desk sew
eral months ago, and that considered
it an invention that would startle the
world, but I cannot remember what it
is for noW."-Parson Twine.
There is a good deal in poetry, wo-
mems magazines and sermons about
men who don't stay at home evenings,
but the truth is, their wives won't let
them stay. Many a man has gone on
his knees and begged his wife to let
him sit home with his slippers on and
collar off. and read. and she has made
him put on stiff clothes and go to a
party with her.
The Topeka state journal., 1909-01-28
STIRRING UP TROUBLE.

Not much can really be said in
favor of the projected anti-Japanese
legislation before the California Iegis-
islature. One measure seeks the segre-
cation of japanese IN the communities
in which they live and the other pro-
poses to prohibit the Japs from becom-
ing property holders Either PROPOSE
ton is quite un-American and is sure
ly uncaIled for because of the new
agreement of the United States and
Japan which will greatly reduce and
restrict the emigration of japanese to
this country. A great howl would surely
go up from California and other parts
of this country If Japan should pass
law prohibiting Americans from hold
ing property in that country or from
living where they pleased in it as long
as they behaved themselves. The
chances are that Americans may be
quite as undesirable as fellow citizens
in Japan as the japanese apparently
are in Califronia. But outside of the
merits of the propositions before the
California legislature. nothing should
be done by it which could disturb in
any possible way the pleasant relations
that now exist between this country
and Japan. If California, or two or
three of her cities, are a bit put out
because of the activity and thrift of
few of their japanese residents they
should remember that there are other
localities in the country that are in the
same predicament, but even to a
greater extent because of the large
number of foreigners living in them,
and in some instances these foreigners
are far more undesirable than any
number of Japanese possibly could be.
The Topeka state journal., 1909-01-28
THE TUBERCULOSIS EXHIBIT.

1t will be well worth the time of
anyone to visit the national tubercu-
losis exhibit which will be on display
in this city for some days in the Keith
block on Kansas avenue, south of
Eighth avenue. This exhibit is a pre-
liminary part of the great campaign
that has been started throughout the
nation in the way of educating the
people to take the precautionary steps
necessary to prevent the spread of the
great white plague and to eventually
stamp out the dread disease entirely. a
possibility that there is strong hope
for.
In the fight that is being waged
against this terrible disease, which has
really developed to the proportions or
a peril in this land, and which will be
waged at an expense of millions of dol
lars that is being generously raised
through subscriptions, appropriations
by state governments. by the federal
government and by medical societies,
every man and woman can take a
hand. There are many little and sim
pie sanitary precautions which can be
taken by all people to prevent or. at
least, retard the spread of consump-
ton. And these things can be brought
more forcibly to ones attention by a
visit to the exhibit now being given
here than they could be by any num-
ber of written words on the subject.
The Topeka state journal., 1909-01-28
CAIIFoRNIA AND THE JAPs.

Governor Gillett of California is to
be commended for the stand he has
| taken, in response to representations
from President Roosevelt, in urging
the legislature of his state to use the
utmost caution in the consideration OF
bills pending before it affecting the
japanese in that state. Ill advised
action on the part of the Legislature
might be the means of fomenting
trouble of a more or less serious ma
ture between the United States and
Japan, and the Californians will do
well to go slow in this matter.
If such an undesirable and improb-
able thing as a war between this coun-
try and the land of the mikado should
develop because of unnecessarily
drastic action on the part of the legis-
lature of California against the Jap
anese who live there, it is likely that
the brunt of Japan's attacks would be
felt along the California coast. OF
course this would be a national affair
and California would have the aid of
all her sister states in repelling such
attacks. And for this very reason she
should be slow in doing anything
which might possibly bring about
conflict which would be quite as much
of a drain upon the resources and the
blood of her sister states as it would
be upon her own. In the very nature
of things neither California, nor any
other state, can deal directly with a
foreign nation relative to the handling
of questions Of immigration or on
other subjects. This is a matter that
is peculiarly the function of the gov
ernment of the United States. Under
these circumstances states should be
most careful not to indulge In legisla-
tion of any sort that will be liable to
raise questions of International mo-
Tnart
The Topeka state journal., 1909-01-28
BRIGHT Roy

Our child, think, is very bright.
His sayings make me swell with pride
AMord me natural delight.
he gers that on his fathers side,
But with It he seems somewhat vain.
ana van1ty's thing hate;
et that IS easy to explain
It's quite marked maternal trait.
he an1able as can be
AND sweet, that cannot be denied.
The reason 1t is plain to see
ne gets that on his fathers side.
ne can be pretty stubborn. though,
w hich fact sadly contemplate,
But stubbornness he's bound to show
II quite marked maternal trait.
IT'S strange, but when his temper's bad,
Or when he's swiped the jam or lied.
MY wife remarks: Poor little lad!
He gets that on his fathers side"
IL any mischief he has done
That it's my fault she'll intimate
What I've transmitted to my son.
It's quite marked maternal trait.
Chicago News.