davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holly chieftain., 1910-09-30
6est Stomach
Remedy Free

II h an Old saying that if the stom-
ach 10 sound the whole body IS safe.
because so much depends upon the
proper working of the stomach. Many
persons find themselves with dis
order of the stomach which pro.
duees dyspepsia or peculiar state OF
biliousnesk.
II you suffer from both stomach trouble
very serious diseass. From just such CON
sKin diseases and simiiar disorders. be-
cause the waste matter that should have
the bowels has found its way Into the
blood and vitiated It.. What is needed at
this point u not simply violent catharttc
tAb,6t Or aalt. which usually does Tlore
barn tesa good but e gentle Hhsasays hDnasr
Wh1ch psepte havp been using foF th.si
sar1. i q. CURED !. d. IIah IIanham, es Wss.
rensburG. No. o& stomach trouble ot ions
standing. also Wiiltam Vol. Of sSs E'iis.
trouble for fftssn ysaFs
snps what pr, ca!dweli's syrup Pspsta
q % ne % acstoxS sss xoa na e.. e ssas sTa ysa y. s
b sent you: You are urged TO SEND fcr
the free bottle. a. the results from u VII
be the best recommendation OF Dr: Caid.
wells Syrup Pepsln. Then you will do ~
T. T. your drussist and buy a regular bottis
at 80 csnts qr according to the s.3s
and hundreds of families who are mover
WITHOUT T.. Xep can peyeT ten xfsn some
% tive. and then @ ia't no Tine e" should a b a.
taking DR., CRldWelps Syrup Pepain,
The Holly chieftain., 1910-09-30
in many cases in adv .r,,s'nv

In many cases in AL, ,r''si"v
is necessary In 70 a ln'lr 80 ~
the WAY Ia at'ra,i a'"nnn j.
other words. The ll> II. - re,,r,
senttdi ,nnSi ,,m,, i's hes nm
enough to insure a.:tn' ~, l.t a.
i, tan attain to hearing
The Holly chieftain., 1910-09-30

Patronize Chieftain advertisers
II means the continued prcsperit,
Il our town. Montgomery-Ward
have never a. yet built up any
thing but a mail order business
The Holly chieftain., 1910-09-30
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION,
Department Of the Interior.
U. 8. Land Qkca nj Lamar. C

UfPatmeni OF the Interior,
U. s. L.nd Okcs . Lamar. Colo.
Sept "a. 1910
Notice is hereby given tbs, Ed~srd A. johnson. Of
Holly. Colo. ~ho Ausns. e. 1907. made homestead
sn,ry No. S47l. Serial No Oll36. for Lot. and s.
Section 8. and 10. Of Section 2. TOWNSHIP 2e seaih
range Of fhs h principal meridian. has Sled
Of a,san to make s,.I eemnui.on proof to establish
claim the land aboye descrbs befare The register and
receiver Ls.r Colorsdo. an The ssr,h day d Feb.
ruar .t0e
Clanant names a. wines.es; gPierc. NJ. Brobst.
Garence A. Nickerson. Fleming S. Msus and George H.
JOHN A: WILLIAMS.
Register
The Holly chieftain., 1910-09-30

This paper is boosting for Hol-
upon Holly's growth and pros
perIty. 1t may be a personal
motive but it Is a far-sighted one.
Every family that moves into
own helps rs and it helps you.
The Holly chieftain., 1910-09-30

II there is anything about
your ailment that you don't
understand. or II you want
any medical advice. write
to the doctor. and he viii
answer you fully. There u
no charge for this service.
The address is DR.. w. B.
Caldwell, 500 Caldwell bldg
Monticello. Ill
The Holly chieftain., 1910-09-30
The Limitatiens Of science.


Johnny was sent to study mathemat.
lea. and the teacher told him thai II
was true science.
For instance she said. IF 1t takes
one man twelve days to build house.
then twelve men can build II In QUE
day
Johnny replied: And 2Ss men Will
build ii In an hour. 1920 In minute.
i,086.SU men will put II up in sec-
ond. Now. don't believe they could
build even single brick in that time.
Again. If one ship can cross the Atlan-
tic in twelve days, twelve ships should
be able to cross It In one day. | don't
believe that either, 90 I'm not going to
study mathematics" And Johuny left
the teacher studying II herself FIX
change
Pet Mispronuneiations
Have you ever noticed" asker the
teacher in English. that great many
well edcated people pcrsistently pro.
nounce at least one word Incorrectly =
know college man who for some
reason always says 'timodity' for IT,
midity. and he drags this oddity into
almost every sentence be speaks. Then
there's little Mrs. Barrett. who invari.
ably talks Of practicing ECONOMY
Mrs. Smiths pet word Is prejudice
while Mrs. Jones can't help saying .gu,-
jaDtic.' Just listen to them and you'l
hear the same people repeating owe,
and over such mistakes as .connumi.
cate. prediction 'circutuOus,' .percu.
lator,' 'areated.' 'cupolo.' ETC." Ex-
change.
Esquirss.
Two centuries ago. declares the Lon
don Chronicle. persons engaged In
trade, even though of gentle blood.
held they had no right to be addressed
as esquire" In the report Of the his.
torical manuscripts commission on the
Welbeck abbey papers appears a let.
ter from Nathaniel Harley. merchant
at Aleppo. to a correspondent In Lou.
don. which concludes with he remark,
Pray. sir.'inform your clerk who su.
perscribes your letters that no i,er-
chants are wrote Esqs. hut fools aud
coxcombs." And yet Nathaniel Har-
ley was the brother of the Earl OF OK.
ford. leader Of the Tories. whom swift
proclaimed 'the most virtuons minis.
ter and the most able thy. ever / re-.
member to have read Of
Kept Her Count.
'.Yes." said. the young wife. "Fhifa
and have lvcd tosct.icr u who. ,.rar
and we've never had The slisIi-sl
quarrel.
What are you talking about: y",t
and Phiiip were married seven ,"'' )
ago."
TO i~ sure we were. but sou fereei
rhat he's = travelling salesman" t'hl,
cago Tribune
in many cases in adv .r''siur
IS necessary In 70 a ll,,lr -, ~
the WAY IA at,racI a,"n'nm |,
The Holly chieftain., 1910-09-30
Best ever Used

r. A. HeinIein. HArrison. Idaho. ssys: J have
used DR.. Bells Pine-TarHoney for coughs and
colds snd It Is tbe best have ever tried. Look
Look for the Bell on The Bottle. The Holl,
Phermscy, jkeImsu Bros. prop r..
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1910-02-24
Back In The SOS

Mrs E. T. Follansbee has sent to
US from Warsaw, N Y, copy of
one of the first issues of the River
Falls Journal. The date is Sep
TENDER 80, 1857, and it is number 16
of volume l. L. A. and H A. Tay
lor were the editors. The following
items are quoted from this issue:
/. ]. Foster of Prescott has been
nominated for Assemblyman by the
Democrats of this district.
At the Republican county conven-
ton held at the city of Prescott on
the 10Th day of Sept, 1857, S. M
Davis was chosen chairman and G..
w Cairns secretary. c. B. Cox, G
A. Dill and VIM. A. Tozer were
chosen delegates to the Senatorial
convention. The River Falls dele
gates to the county convention were
w H Winchester, L. A. Taylor, G
w Cairns, and VIM A. Tozer.
The most popular German air in
America is Yankee DOODLE
About 500 men are employed on
the public works in St. Paul, prin-
cipally in street grading.
The Know Nothings of Iowa have
got up a new platform Besides
their usual proscriptive doctrines,
they go for SOU after sovereignty, and
endorse the bred Scott decision.
1t is stated that the amount of
wood required daily on the N. Y.
Central railroad is 1000 cords, at a
cost of 81 so per cord.
At the annual school meeting held
| at the school house last Monday
evening, tax of $50 was voted for
painting and repairing the school
house and a tax of 500 for wood
| duu lSdCuSI WnSCo- DdHlCi w
Levings was elected director, JOSEPH
H. Nichols, treasurer, and Lutte A
Taylor, clerk.
The Dayton Mills, situated on the
Kinnickinnic, short distance below
this place, have been thoroughly re
paired and reftted with new machin
cry and are now ready to do worl
| again.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1910-02-24
The Anti Tuberculosis
Campaign

This office is in receipt of a neat
pamphlet giving an interesting re-
port of the 1909 Christmas stamp
campaign of the Wisconsin Anti
tuberculosis Association. In the
introduction the objects of the AS
ISOLATION are given and the press,
campaign managers, prize donators
and the public at large are thanked
for their hearty co operation in the
work The objects of the Associa-
ton include the dissemination of
knowledge concerning the causes,
treatment and prevention of tuber-
culosis; the investigation of the
prevalence of the disease in this
state, and the collecting and publish
inc of useful information; securing
proper legislation for the relief and
prevention of tuberculosis; cooper
alton with the public authorities,
state and local boards of health,
medical societies, ETC., etc.; promo
tion of the organization and work
of local societies in all parts Of the
state; encouragement of adequate
provision for consumptives by the
establishment of sanatoria, hos
pitfalls, dispensaries, etc.
Three hundred fifty campaign
managers unse1fishly donated time
and energy in the crusade and the
results were far-reaching. The prize
donations were magnificent. The
American Air Cleaning company
will install three vacuum cleaning
systems as follows: one at Black
River Falls, one at Burlington, and
one in the first ward school in Mil
waukee The Black River Falls
school also won sanitary drink
ing fountain, donated by the Jas.
B Glow Company of Chicago. The
Gulick Hygiene Series were award
ed as follows: Oregon, 1st prize, so
copies of "Town and City," Bris-
toll, End prize, Is copies and Auburn,
Ord prize, IL copies. These prizes
were awarded upon the basis of sale
in proportion to total enrolment.
In certain cities, where there were
Tuberculosis societies organ
lied there was an agreenlent where
by the local associations retained a
division of the funds secured by the
stamp sale.
The sale of stamps in three hun
dred twenty five cities participating
netted $4,000 O6 Cities and vii
lagos in this vicinity contributed as
fal1ou,c.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1910-02-24
THIRTY=SIX YEARS AGO
Taken from the Rive Falls
Journal of Feb. "a. 1874

The grounds of the St. Croix
Valley Driving Association contains
so acres and the best mile track in
the state The Association com
pleted its grounds and held it's first
fair last fall, which proved a most
promising one. The officers of the
society are as follows: DR.. A. D
Andrews, president; Maj E. Bur-
nett, secretary; ]. w. PerleY, treas
urer.
The postoffice sold about 100000
worth of money orders last year.
M. B. Kimball will start another
newspaper at Prescott, on or about
the first of April next. The new
paper is to be called the Prescott
Clarion"
Rev. Stothard will soon leave his
charge in this village. He will,
after April 1st, supply Trimbelle,
New Centerville and P lie n t
Valley.
Horace Wadsworth has bought
a lot on Maple street, of Lawrence
Lewis, on which he intends soon to
erect building for boot and shoe
store.
G. P. Bracket will build fine
residence this spring.
Prof Cady has sold the Institute
building, furniture and fixtures, to
Prof. H S. Baker, who will continue
the school under former regulations
as nearly as may be practicable.
C. Smith is about to become a
law partner of A. Morse.
The recent fall of snow increased
the depth about eight inches, max
ing a total of about eighteen inches,
on the prairies.
ID. B. Hyatt of Ellsworth has
moved to this place with the inten-
ton of making it his future home.
The following is list of the pu-
pills in the higher department of the
public school who have not been
absent or tardy during the first
month of the present term: Almyra
Doane, Lottie Thayer, Annie Saun-
ders, Kate Oakley, Gertrude Mapes,
Imogene Cox, Sarah Powell, Frank
Cox, Froom Watson, Grin Lord
Henrietta Cameron, DeEtte Blood
Carrie Saunders, Maggie Edsall
Kate Putnam, Lille Williams, Mary
Saunders, Roderic McGregor, Al
bert Grant, Eugene Sherburne
Charlie Harshman and Frank Nye
Signed by E. c Pratt, principal
Young Brothers have moved into
their new house on Cascade, anc
the house recently occupied By
them, known as the Henry Ch1lds
house, will soon be moved out anc
take a back seat. The ground viii
soon be occupied by new shop, te
BE built by Messrs. Watson & Gill
The mercury indicated Is degrees
below zero Tuesday morning.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1910-02-24

The President struck a stiff and
sledgehammer blow. at the Wall
Street gamblers last week, when he
told them, IF the enforcement of
the law is not consistent with the
present methods of carrying on bus
mess, then it does not speak we'll
for the present methods of conduct
ing business There are thou
sands and thousands of people in
the United States who do not be-
lieye that any legitimate business is
conducted in Wall Street.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1910-02-24

There is at present convention
in Washington urging the passage
of uniform motor vehicle bill by
Congress, the result of which, if
passed, will be to enable these We
hicles to go from state to state and
through the states without secur-
ing a special license from each
state in passage. In other words,
it means free trade and travel as far
as motor vehicles are concerned,
throughout the United States. The
great number of people now using
automobiles and the greater mum Der
that will use them in the future
makes such law indispensable.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1910-02-24

Theodore Roosevelt, Jr., sat tight
st home when he was not going
counting and let his brother Kermit
operate the gun and camera in AT
RIGA. Theod re, Jr., was out fer a
different kind of game than giraffes
and hippopotami What's a hippo
potamus as compared with a n
American girl? The latter is much
the more dangerous of the two ami
mails, but paradoxical as it may
seem, a much more desirable pos
session.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1910-02-24

Official figures show that to-day
there are more than three hundred
thousand Indians in the United
States, an increase of about forty
thousand during the last two dec
AIDES. Three and one third million
dollars is being expended by the
United States annually for the edu'
cation of more than thirty thousand
Indian boys and girls.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1910-02-24

The greatness of a nation" said
Mr.. Chamberlain, president Of the
Massachusetts, board of trade, at
it's recent annual meeting, rests
upon it's natural resources and up
on the industry and intelligence as
we'll as the patriotism of the indi.
vidual citizen. Anything w h c h
tends to prevent the full expression
of any one of these is contrary to
the spirit of sound growth There
is limit to a nations capacity to
yield up taxes. The nations of the
world are today staggering under
the burdens incident to competitive
armament. This insane rivalry ex-
hausts the natural resources and
the relative strength is still main.
tanned. Business men can be en-.
gagged in no better business than tc
educate the people to see the iniqui
ty of this modern craze, in which
unfortun ately the United States
seems to be in sympathy if not in
actual competition.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1910-02-24

The financial condition in Cuba
improved considerably since the
close of the period of American in
tervention Then the treasury had
a balance of $2.685 228, against the
obligations of So, 4O4,95 The bal
ance Sept. 80 showed $1,035 1902,
against obligations of $5,117,15l.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1910-02-24

1t is recognized by its leaders
that the Republican machine is not
in the best condition. 1t needs
tinkering here and there and almost
everywhere. In New York the Aids
exposure presents scandalous sit
uation which will require all the
splendid prestige of Govern
Hughes administration to efface.
President Taft keenly appreciates
perilous possibilities not only as
represented in the New York stu
alton, but in Washington, in the
middle west and in the extreme
northwest. His recent speech in
New York was intended to rally the
conflicting elements. This is an
end he deyoutly hopes to accom-
plish, for upon coop ration of all Re-
publicans in the work laid down in
the Republican platform and re-
affirmed in his campaign speeches,
depends the success Of his admin
istration. But it is believed by
some that his New York speech has
had little other effect than to en-
phasize the irreconcilable differ
ences and widen the chasm between
the progressive and n-progressive
elements of the Republican party.
1t was said of the Bourbons that
they never learned anything and
never forgot anything. 1t may be
said of the "standpat Republican"
that they have forgotten all the
traditions of the party and that
any responsiveness to real con-
ditions in the country and to pub
lie sentiment is with the insurgents.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1910-02-24

Our ex Vice Presidents come oc-
casionally into the i m e Ii g b [.
Stevenson, who was Vice President
during Cleveland's last administra-
ton, has written book of memoirs
and Mr.. Fairbanks is at present in
the center of a controversy between
Methodists ard Catholics.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1910-02-24

A distinguished publicist h S
said that there have been four great
liars in history. When he wrote
this information he doubtless had
not the census of Mr. Roosevelt's
Ananias Club before him.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1910-02-24

No one can take up a modern
school reader such as are used in
the public school nova days, with
out regretting the absence of some
masterpieces in prose and poetry
that were familiar to school chill
dren of fifty or sixty years ago. 1t
is doubtful if the authors of school
readers were as we'll read as were
our fathers. 1t was common fifty
or sixty years ago for school boys
and girls to memorize passages
from Shakespeare, like the speeches
of Brutus and Anthony over the
dead body of Caesar, Othello's de-
tense, Miss Mitford's "Rienzi, "
Byron's Waterloo" or his address
to the ocean, beginning, Roll on,
thou dark and deep blue ocean,
roll," Gray's Elegy, Hoods Bridge
of Sighs," Macauley's "Horatius at
the Bridge" These superb rhe-
torical models appear to have given
way in the school readers of to day
to apparently ephemeral productions
of latterday poets. 1t is extremely
doubtful if in any respect the school
teacher of today is in any way sup
erior to his anti-type Of the early
nineteenth century. In almost every
thing the world has made progress,
but unfortunately. very little here
and in some respects it is to be
feared there is actual retrogression
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-06-02
WAGsTAFF AND CREECH
HAD BIG MEETING.

salina, May 2S.-Tom Wagstafr
had not intended to make any
speeches In Saline county this week.
He passed through the county yes
terday and was called to attend the
picnic at a Swedish settlement some
twelve miles out of town. This meet
ing was one Of the best, II not the
largest, so far in the campaign.
This section a. the country is Thick
ly settled e. Swedish farmers add
every one of the six hundred men at
the meeting was a farmer. The
weather was threatening and Mr.
Wagstaff had not spoken but few
minutes when rain began to fall. The
meeting was held out of doors IN
the grove, but In spite Of the rain
not man in the audience went away.
They stayed throughout the speech
ana gave very close attention to his
speaking. Mr.. Wagstaff, while he
did talk politics to a certain extent,
made a heart to heart talk to these
Swedish farmers rather than a po-
IltIcal speech. His address had a
great effect ON them and there Is ~
doubt but that the vote Of this COM
munlty will be very strong for Mr.
Mr.. j. w. Creech, candidate for
lieutenant governor, was also pres
ent at this rally and followed Mr..
speech with short talk.
Mr.. Wagstaff stayed to supper with
his Swedish hosts and had a fine
.lme. He spoke again at night in the
same grove, the picnic being contin-
Jed over to a night session. The
night address was even better recelv-
ID than the talk in the afternoon.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-06-02

in 1859 by which the railroad inter-
ests would have taken the Usage
lands in full disregard Of public
school rights-a move which resulted
in saving the lower tier Of counties
in Kansas for settlement and half
million acres for the public school
fund of the state, DR.. Sanders then
made reference to the responsibility
Of the graduate. He cited Alfred
Vanderbilt as a fine example of per-
verted ambition.
'There is man who was left mill
lions upon millions, and 1t was Inn
possible for him to spend the interest
on his wealth." said DR.. Sanders.
Think Of the opportunities he has
had. When | first read Of some Of
his escapades, said to-myself, What
a fool! The United States does not
want men Of that type. We want
the man and woman who, when they
have an opportunity, will make the
best Of It."
The>6peaker called attention to the
large difference between the number
entering high school and the number
who graduate. He observed that the
reason was not a lack Of ability, nor
the attraction Of a wage-earnIng ca
reer 50 much as to a lack Of aDpreeia-
ton Of what the high school really
does for 3 student
Reviewing the deeper educational
values. be instanesd three.
'First a sort Of divine iiHconteni
uhicA kegs 3 man or woman o. ~
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-06-02
Day of Memory
Observed in Abilene

w. G. Coleman and was an eloquent
and interesting one. His topic was
"our National History, a Sacred Les
son." He said In substance:
Memorial day is consecrated to the
soldiers. 1t Is dedicated to patriot
ism. This is the Republic of God.
Our national history is sacred les-
son. We are met as a community to
study that lesson and It Is our duty
to study the lessons Of the day In
the light Of Gods revelation to us
AMI only as we thus study shall we
come ii know what this day means
we are TO learn by the story Of this
day what Is the manifest dessI1y
OF America which is to sptead TIE
Righteousness Of liberty throughout
all the world. The education, the
should he measured by the cost OF
ots Nl'ity We have great In
he-ltcd responsibility. What Is true
t'ail; I al glory? r rests In the high
character, In the loyal patriotism uf
our citizens.
Other pastors of the city assisted
in the service and the G, A. r. and
w. R. C. occupied the seats of honor.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-06-02
U. p. PASSENGER WRECKED.
Three Cars Left Track at Wakeeney
Five Injured,

Wakteney, May S1.-Three cars on
the Union Pacific passenger train
Nd. 1O9 left the track .at, Wakeeney
about 1:45 this morning shaking five
people up considerably but did not
seriously lnjure anyone. The wreck
is supposed to have been caused by
spreading rails due to heavy rains.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-06-02

alert. Second an introduction to the
worlds best things, widening ones
acquaintance. enlarglug the range Of
things which give us Joy, such as lit
erature, art, music and science. Third,
a training ior commldlty service and
unselfish citizenship
Should Have system"
The speaker encouraged a curri-
culum in the publl1 school system,
stating that 1t has been said that
there is no longer a curriculum sys-
TEN in the schools. Continuing, he
said, 1--WE are becoming divided in
the school work. There should be
a system from the first grade on up
and through the high school, and
that system should be followed by
every student. The work should be
more united than 1t Is. 1t is the
united effort Of the American people
which has given us our present pow
erful place in the world. And an
other thing, the public schools should
work miracles with the proper sup
port Of parents. There should be a
closer relationship between students,
teacher and parent"
In closing, DR.. Sanders offered
four suggestions to the graduates.
Live the largest, broadest ligs
that circumstances will permit. Do
not let your ambition stop with the
accomplishment Of . high school edu'
cation unless you are compelled to d
80. II you are not compelled By cir
fConl'nurd On paEe ~