davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holly chieftain., 1910-03-11

hospital ut LA Junta last Satur-
day. to be treated for Brigbt's dis
ease.
Miss Francis Pinkham visited
with relatives in Hartman last
Sunday.
There is an increasing dema"d
for houses in Holly. Why don't
someone get busy and erect IA
doZesi at once!
Ed Merwin has been employed
by the town for few days tr.m-
ming the overhanging branches of
trees within the corporate limits,
the past week.
The. latest in millinery at White
Bros.
\. Fl. Schmidt Of Denver. rep.
resenting the Dennison Mfg Co.,
W in town last Monday.
Remember the grind entertain.
ment Of the Ho ly Woman's Club
tonight. ut Jones Opera house.
The handsome set Of konyenir
Envelopes still go,s with each sub.
scrlption to The Holly Chieftain.
We are now on our eighteenth
Thousand.
Messrs. c. A. Pinkham and j. G.
nnvis went to Denver last Mon
day. the former to be in attendance
at the annual blowout of the
Hardware and Imp 'ement Dealers
association and the latter on a
large land deal,
The Julia Marlowe shoes have
the stamp Of quality. White Bros.
Dan Atkins -Assa contracted. TO
paint the Holly hotel from the
ground to the attic, and will DEM
onstrate his artistic talent on the
walls also.
Bernard Smith, the gentleman
who purchased the e. S Mckee
residence a couple Of weeks ago,
has offered either to lease or pur-
chase the two lots from the city
which was to have been the site
for the water plant.
The American Lady and Jack
son corsets at White Bros,
The principal and teachers Of
the Holly schools attended the
Hartman meet IN a body last Sat
urday, via automobiles. and a
highly successful session is re-
ported. Those present were: Sup
erintendent and Mrs. Collins. the
Misses pnrdy. Flueckinger, Appel.
Williamson, Mccall, Tate and
Everett.
Baker Bros. a. Pratt, the enter
prising merchants give some valu-
able premiums to their patrons on
April 2 next. See notice in
another column.
Miss Cora Baxter Is suffering
from sprained wrist, the result
of a fall while cutting the figure 8
at the roller skating rink,
Mrs. Laura Tiokel visited with
her sister, Mrs. j, G. Given in
Granada last Monday,
Miss Bessie Emery is confined
to her bed with bronchitis,
The latest in hair ornaments at
White Bros,
The Holly chieftain., 1910-03-11

Medicines that aid nature are always
most successful. Chamberlain Cough
Remedy acts on this plan. II loosens the
cough, relieves the lungs, opens the secre:
tions and sid nature in restoring the sys:
TEN to a hesIthy condition. Sald by The
Holly Pharmacy, Ikelmsn Bros, pEop'rs,
The Holly chieftain., 1910-03-11
DR.. k.C Sapero

The Denver eye, ear, nose and
throat specialist, will be in Holly
one day, Monday, March Ia at the
Holly Hotel.
The Holly chieftain., 1910-03-11
Cranulated Eye Lids

Do not need to be cauierized or scarihed by
IL physicisn. Su,herland's Eagle Eye Sslve is
guaranteed to cure them without pain. ], is
harmless and sure cure for granuated lids
25c tubes at all dealers. Farmers Pharmacy.
The Holly chieftain., 1910-03-11
For Sale.

Forty.acre farm for sale or rent
at Millwood beet-dump, near good
school. Inquire of
Y. Lynch, Grand N ound, Iowa
The Holly chieftain., 1910-03-11
Rent Free

Wanted-'renant for quarter
section under ditch near Gootlale.
Address W. n. Ruby, Colorado
Springs, Colo,
The Holly chieftain., 1910-03-11
For Croupe

DR. BELLS PiNE.TAR.HONEY is the
best known remedy. Do no. experiment get
the genuine DR.. Bells Pine-Tar-lioney. Look
FOR the Bell on the Bottle. Farmers Pkarmscy
The Holly chieftain., 1910-03-11

Chamberlain Stomach and Liver Tab.
lets are safe, sure and reliable. and have
been praised by thousands of women who
have been restored to health through their
gentle aid and curative properties. Sold
by The Holly Pharmacy, lkelman Bros,
prop'rs.
The Holly chieftain., 1910-03-11

Just arrived. Our Julia Mar
lowe oxfords and slippers. White
Bros.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1910-11-26

husbands nieces and a nephew,
who were left motherless, into her
dear motherheart and home and
bestowed the same love and care
ON them as she did her own,
And so it is a life full in
years abundant in good works
and strong in faith was ripe
unto the harvest and she waited
longingly, yet, patiently for this
gathering, knowing full well
that there awaited her a build
ing of God, a home not made
with hands eternal in the heay-
ems, and a crown of life which
the Lord shall give to those who
are faithful even unto the end.
"The mother that you loved
so well
Has only gone before with Christ
to dwell;
She waits today on Heaven $
shining shore,
To greet you there when all
LIES tolls are DER.
"To frail for life's long weary
way
She rests with Christ in Para
disc today,
And all the broken threads Of
life she holds,
And weaves again as Gods
dear love unfolds."
"Look not dear children int
the empty tomb,
But up to heaven where flowers
immortal bloom;
Your treasure waits you IN tina
land today,
J And God shall wipe all sorrow
tears away"
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1910-11-26
Death of Mrs. Malinda F. Hag-
gard.

Died at her home near Dover
on Thursday morning, Nov. H.,
1910, Mrs. Malinda Fox Hag-
gard aged almost 81 years old
Although a great sufferer for
more than a year before her
death she did not complain, but
bore her affliction with the
highest Christian fortitude, ever
thoughtful Of the dear ones who
we're doing everything in their
power to lessen her suffering.
Thus it is another dear old
mother has passed. out OF a life
of suffering into a life of JOY
and peace and left so many sad
and lonely hearts. Mrs. Hag-
gard was truly a lovely Chris
tan woman; a woman whose
life was an open book.
In 1860 she was married to
Simeon Haggard, who died when
their four children were small
and naturally all the care OF
rearing and educating them
fell on her, making her cares
greater than those which fall to
most women, and although frau
in body she was strong in faith.
fully trusting III all the beautiful
promises Of God.
For more than three score
years she was a faithful, con
sistsnt member Of the Christian
church, never l~eglecting her duty
to her church and to her God
and even when there were only {
few gathered together in Hi
name she was sure to be one o
that number as long as her healt
would permit.
And among other beautiful
traits Of character she pos
sessed the divine trait o
unselfishness, the one whic.
lgives 50 much joy and happines
to others. After her own CHI
dren were grown to manhoo'
and womanhood she took Of he
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1910-11-26

During the months of Oct.
and Nov. we will reduce the
price Of cleaning rugs and car
pets. 9x12 rugs so cents. All
other sizes proportionately.
CRAWFORD'S N
Phone 100.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1910-11-26

FOR SALE "A heating stove
cheap. Call at 1915 Main or
phone 825.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1910-11-01
Honest Advice to
CONSERVATIVES

Somehow there exists Il vast amount of
skepticism as to the possibility of curing
Consumption. :. We state none but
facts. and are sincere in what we assert.
:. If ourselves afflicted with Tubercu-
losis, we should do precisely what we
ask others to Go-take Eckman's Altera-
tive promptly and faithfully. The
reason we should do this. and warrant
we have for asking all ConsumptiNcs to
take it, is that we have the reports of
many cures. one Of which follows l,, r.
1919 SusGuchanna Ave-, Phila, Pa
Gentlemen: For two year; l was
afflicted with hcmorrhaGcs of the lungs.
the number tOtalcd nearly one hundred
Our family physician advised another
climate. as to remain would probably he
ruary of 1902. was taken with severe
attack of pneumonia. When l rccovcrc!
sufficiently TO walk about the house was
left with Il frightful hacking cough:
which no medicine | had taken could
alleviate. I WAS again advised to go to
this time, March. 1902. that learned Of
Eckman's Alternative. in a short time my
cough was gone and i was promo unced
'well' or cured Since that time | have
had two slight attacks of pneumonia
and have resortcd to no other medicine
to effect a cure.
l am at present in excellent health and
feel that as long as ! can obtain Eek
mans Alternative. I have no fear of Con-
sumption. cannot speak tco highiy Tor
the good it has done; or,,
Eckman's Alternative cures Bronchitis.
Asthma. Hay Fever; THROAT and Lung
Affections. Ask for booklet of cured cases
and write to the Ickman Laboratory,
Philadelphia, Pa, for additional evidence:
For Sale by all leading druggists and
r. y .Clemmerin Cresco
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1910-11-01

has given me much trouble for six
months. 1t was so bad that l
couldn't walk sometimes for a
week. l tried doctors medicine
and had rubber bandage for my
leg, and bought everything that l
heard of, but they all did me no
good, until at last was persuaded
to try Sloan's Liniment. The first
application helped it, and in two
weeks my leg was well."-A. L.
HUNTER, of Hunter, Ala.
Good for Athletes.
Mr.. K. GILMAN, instructor of
athletics, Az Warren ST., Rox-
bury, Mass, says :-M have used
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1910-11-01
HALF HIS SPINE REMOVED

After one of the rarest and most
difficult operations known to surgery.
James Tournigh. aged q years, lies
on an air mattress in the Hahnemann
hospital, Philadelphia, with half Of
his spinal vertebrae cut away and
with his spinal cord covered only
with thin layer of skin, which lies
directly over the backbone. The man
was given up as in hopeless con-
dition when he was taken to the his
pital with a broken back, caused by
a fall from the fourth story Of a
building. His vertebrae were shat
tered. From the waist down he was
paralyzed. 1t was thought that ne
would eventually die and the opera
ton was ordered as last slim
chance. The complete success of the
operation is regarded as surgical
triumph, inasmuch as the bony
framework which throws casing
about the delicate organism of the
spinal cord was cut away without in
jury to the cord.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1910-11-01
WATER WAGON HIS HOME.

The water wagon is useful thing.
but nobody ever thought that 1t could
be converted into fairly comfort.
able home until Charles Gilday of
New York. with genius for inven.
ton worthy OF a better cause, estab
lished himself in the interior of a
street sprinkler that happened to be
standing on a vacant lot. Through
the opening at the top Charles Snug.
gled an old mattress, secondha
wash boiler that served as stove,
and some small boxes that he used
as furniture. AS a protection from
rain he placed an old piece of carpet
over the "skylight." When Patrolman
Convey was passing the water wagon
he saw smoke issuing from it. An
investigation followed and Gilday was
arrested as vagrant.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1910-11-01
Copyright. 1909. by

The breath Of the Wild north
west 10 in this great story Of love
and life and hate and death.
Rex Beach and Jack London
have revealed the hidden n,ys-
ferries and ron,ances Of the Alas
kan wastes as have no other au-
fhors, and in this stirring. grip
ping narrative 10 shown the best
work Of Mr. Beach.s career.
Boyd Emerson. and his superhu-
man efforts to win a fortune for
the woman he loved: Cherry
Malotfe. the captivating. ener-
getic young woman who combat
ed desperate men on the battle
ground Of their own choosing:
Mildred Wayland. the tn,perious
beauty and society favorite.
whose hand was sought by bitter
rivals who did not stop at n,ur-
der; George Bali. the sturdy
fisher hero. whose voice was
like the roar Of giant waves on a
lee shore; "Fineerless" Fraser.
whose quaint hun'o- alone pre-.
vented him from going to jail.
where he really belonged. and
Willis Marsh. unprincipled in
trigger and a betrayer Of men
and won,en-fhese are some Of
the characters and elements that
make this story one Of the great
est tales of adventure ever writ.
ten.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1910-11-01

| EMEI6ON oE1LED HIS dOSI 81 lie NAIL
| OF THE NECK.
that doesn't succeed then III take pos
session again."
A mile farther on they drew up be
fore white pile surmounted by a dim
~ discerned Greek cross. but their sig
nais awakened no response.
"Gone"
They wasted no words when, for the
fourth time their eyes caught the wei
come sight Of shining radiance ir
the gloom.
"Unhitch!" ordered Emerson logged
~ as he began to unite the ropes OF
the sled. He shouldered the sleeping
bags and made toward the light that
filtered through the crusted windows,
followed by Fraser similarly burdened.
But as they approached they saw at
once that this was no cannery; it look.
ed more like roadhouse or trading
post Behind and connected with it
| by covered hall or passageway
crouched another squat building Of the
same character. its roof piled thick
with a mass Of snow. its windows
glowing.
They mounted the steps Of the nigh
building and without knocking flung
the door open. entering. With sharp
exclamation ar Indian woman regard
ed them round eyed
"We're all right this time" observed
Emerson. Its a store" Then to the
woman he said briefly. I'VE want a
bed and something to eat"
On every side the walls were shelved
with merchandise. while the counter
carried supply Of clothing and skins.
"What YOU wants" demanded the
squaw.
Boyd and Fraser. divesting them
selves of their furs. noticed that she
was little more than a girl-a native
undoubtedly.
Food! Sleep Boyd replied.
"You can't stop here" the girl as
serted firmly.
"Oh, yes. we CAP" said Emerson.
The squaw called. "Constantine!"
The tall figure Of man emerged. ad
vancing swiftly.
1t was the copper hued native who
had rescued them from the river ear
lier In the day. The Indian girl broke
into torrent Of excited volubility
"You no stop here" said ConStan.
tine Making toward the outer door.
he flung it open.
We've come long way and were
tired" Emerson argued lie faced the
Indian with his back to the stove. his
voice taking on Il determined note.
I'VE won't leave here until we are
ready. Now tell your 'klOotch' 10 get
us some supper. Quick
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1910-11-01
CHAPTER L.

l~1HE trail to Kalvik leads down
from the northward mountains
over the tundra which tanks
" the tide fats. then creeps out
upon the salt ice Of the river and
across to the village.
A Greek church. Russian school
with a cassocked priest presiding aud
about hundred houses beside the can
nery buildings make up the village.
Early one December afternoon there
entered upon this trail from the tim
berless hills far away to the northward
a weary team Of six dogs. driven by
two men.
The travellers had been plodding sui
lenly hour after hour. dispirited by the
weight Of the storm.
"Fingerless" Fraser broke trail. and
Boyd Emerson drove.
"Another day like this and we'd both
be snow blind" observed Emerson
grimly as he bent to his task. But
1t can't be far to the river now"
An hour later they dropped from
the plain down through quite like
gully to the river. where they foL a
trail. glass hard beneath its downy
covering. A cold breath sucked up
from the sea. Ahead they saw the
ragged ice upended by the tide. One
branch led to the village. which they
knew lay somewhere on the farther
side. hidden by mile or more or sift-
ting snow.
1ue going here was so rough that
beth men leaped from their seats and
ran beside the sled. They mounted
swelling ridge and rushed down to the
level river ice beyond. but as they did
SO they heard a shivering creak on
every side and saw water rising about
the sled runners. Emerson shouted.
the dogs leaped. but with a crash the
ice gave way. and for moment the
water closed over him. ''FiDgerless"
Fraser broke through in turn. gasping
as the Icy %ater rose to his armpits.
Each man aimed to secure an indie.
pendent footing. but the efforts of all
only enlarged the pool. Emerson shout
ed:
"Cut the team loose. Quickr' But
the other spat out mouthful of salt
water and spluttered:
Ill can't swimy'
WhereupOn the first speaker half
swan himself through the sIush to
the forward end Of the sled and. seek
ing out the sheath knife from beneath
his parka. cut the harness of the two
animals. Once free they scrambled 10
safety and rolled In the dry snow.
Emerson next attempted to lift the
nose Of che sled up on the ice. shout
ing ut the remainder oe the team to
pull. but they only wagged their tails
and whined. Each time he tried to
lift the sled he crashed through fresh
ice. finally bearing the next pair Of
dogs with him and then the two ami.
mails in the lead. All Of them became
entangled.
Suddenly rang out sharp command
uttered In q new voice. Out Of the
snow fog from the direction in which
they were headed broke team. run
ming full and free. Emerson marvel,
ed at the outfit. having never seen the
like in all his travels through the
north, for each animal Of the twelve
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1910-11-01

nand. then hurled him backward into
the room so violently that he reeIed,
and. his legs colliding with bench.
he fell against the wall. His assail-
ant stepped in and throttled him. beat
ing his head violently against the logs
Emerson. stepping back. spoke in a
Quivering voice which Fraser had uev.
e. heard before:
I'm just playing with you now |
don't want to hurt you"
Get out Of my house: Az got or.
ders!" cried the Waterman and made
for him again.
Emerson dragged him to his own
doorsill. jerked the door open and
kicked him out into the snow. then
barred the entrance and returned to
the warmth of the logs. his face con.
vulsed and his lips working.
When the slatternly woman had
SUNK forth aud was busted at the
stove Emerson observed musingy:
II wonder what possessed that fel.
low to act as he did"
HE said be had ORDERS" Fraser of.
fered. IF | bad warm cabin. a lot
of grub and squaw I'd like to see
somebody give me orders"
Their clothing was dry now. and
they proceeded to dress leisurely.
When they had finished their coffee
Emerson laid two silver dollars on the
table. and they left the house to search
out the river trail again.
The darkness was upon them when
they crept up the opposite bank an
hour later toward a group Of shadowy
buildings. Approaching the solitary
CLEAN of light shining from the win.
dow Of the watchman's house. they ap-
piled to him for shelter.
"You can't stop here" grutf1y.
rs there a roadh0use near by?"
TRY the next place below" said the
watchman hurriedly, slamming the
door In their faces and boiling 1t.
At the next stop they encountered
the same gruff show Of inhospitality.
~I'll make one more try" said Elmer
son between his teeth gratingly. III
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1910-11-01

interesting recently
this picture engaged in the hotel which
pulling
sagacious beasts the
labor
States African
tusks
The service of man
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1910-11-01
MARRIED IN THE LURAY CAVE.

Angelo Schneider and Miss Myrtle
Allen of Washington were married in
the ballroom of the Luray cave, Lu
ray, Va,
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1910-11-01
letter. Salt Rheum and Eczema

Are cured by Chamberlain's Salve. One applica-
ton relieves the itching aud burning sensation
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1910-11-01
'' I.a1,1e
Leg
Well''

81 wish to
say t h at l
n aV u S ed
Sloan's Lini-
m en- t on a
lame 1eo that
The Washington times., 1910-05-26
IS CAUGHT
IN WHEAT TUMBLE
Are Severely Routed
BY Declines In All
Deliveries.

CHICAGO. May 35.-This WAS a day OF
sweeping victory for the wheat bears Oh
the Chicago Board OF Trade. the rout Of
the bulls including, It was believed,
James A. Patten. who a year ago held
the market in his grasp in his great May
coup. May. July and SeDU5uber wheat
showed slumps, the Patten line being
in the latter. TIE bear victory Is shown
in the following figures:
May wheat declined from 11Ozs 10 10TH f;
July from 99% TO S77s, and September
from 90 TO 1915.
Hundreds OF thousands Of bushels Of
wheat in Armour boats are being divert
ed In the Great Lakes from Chicago 10
Buffalo 10 Eastern points.
Waterman has been deIuged with
wheat, IT is said. the May slum today
easy leading the others.
The impression in the pit today was
that Patten, who was associated in his
deal by his brother. George ". Patten,
was selling out the last Of his 10000 Coz
bushels of September wheat at a loss.
The report was heard that for several
days Patten had been getting rid Of the
line through the name Of Capt J. n
Phillips, the BONANZA farmer" Of New
ton, Kansas. who was also long on Sep
TENDER wheat. Patten for several days
mad been asserting that September
wheat would advance surely, but ujst as
steadily II declined.
The Washington times., 1910-05-26
ANNAPOLIS HONORS
FOR FIRST COMPANY

ANNAPOLIS. Nd, May 26.-The win
rino of first place in the competitive in
fanfry drill and second place in the ar
tilIery drill make it almost certain that
the first company Of the brigade Of Mid
shiDuen commanded by W. A. Richard
son. the fullback of the football team,
will carry off the colors for general
excellence" the supreme honor - be
won by a company during the academic
year
Marks in seamanship gunnery and in
some branches of athletics are still to
be announced. but the first company has
obtained a big lead and is probable
winner. The colors are awarded &C
cording 70 a unique system, which not
only gives weight to excellence in :he
drills and professional branches, but
also in the different branches OF ath-
letics
The first company has won great
many athletic points, including those
won by Richardson in football, lacrosse.
and Wrestling. Another point winner in
the company is Midshipman Follett
Bradley. who has Just been awarded the
class Of ISL sword for excellence in ord
nance and gunnery.
The Washington times., 1910-05-26
STOCKS WERE SLOW, BUT FIRMER.
SHORT INTEREST LARGER.
NEWS FAVORABLE.

NEW YORK, May 26.-The reason
for the serious break OF yesterday
afternoon was made apparent when
the announcement OF the suspension
of E. F. Hutton & Co, one of the larg-
est and most important institutions in
the business, was made public this
morning. There are leaks on the ex-
change, and the rumor was freely cir
culated yesterday that the suspension
would be announced, but the cause
therefor was a mystery. The charge
made by the exchange IS q violation Of
the law forbidding the cutting OF
commissions. The firm makes vigor-
Gus protest, claiming that the case in
hand is one Of a valued employee re-
ceivtng a large salary for services
rendered. The firm OF E. r. Hutton &
Co. announce the transaction OF bust
ness as usual during the interim OF
suspension.
The break was not reflected in Lon
con. where the facts were understood,
nor was there much pressure this
morning on the opening. The short
line was greatly increased by the
operations Of yesterday afternoon, and
there was some covering as a result,
with average advances of zQ1 point
Traders are not satisfied 70 let the mar
ket rest but keep working back and
forth-speculatiVely There is little in
vestment buying and the operations are
given over. for the time being. to specu-
latOrs. Under such circumstances, de-
spite good crop prospects, excellent bust
ness and every report favorable, it is not
a hard matter for the bears to work
up their courage for raids. They are
liable TO come at any time, but there
may be a reckoning.
Big Bond Deals Under Way.
The news Of the morning was en-
ouraging. It was reported from Paris
that the closing Of the St. Paul bond
deal had been accomplished. The Paris
adyices this morning report negotiations
we'll advanced or about to be under
taken for placing bonds of other Amer
lean railroads in Europe in addition to
the 100000 big Four issue which