davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holly chieftain., 1910-04-29
For Sixteen Years

DR.. BELLS PINE-TAR-HONEY ha. been
used by millions Of people with perfect sstisfsc.
ton. For Coughs. Colds. Asth... in fsct all
throat and bronchial troubles.
Look for the Bell on the Bottle. Farmer
Pharmscv.
The Holly chieftain., 1910-04-29

The Chieftain is strictly
home paper. It's advertisers are
home merchants. DO you ap-
preciate the fact, Mr.. Business
Man?
The Holly chieftain., 1910-04-29
1jsliy Poep!e
Nelped Froe

Tie last year. Of life are the sweet
set. sad vet the most dilheult to pro-
ioae. Il l. thea that the greatest care
= exercised il asiatsining bodily
health. But the ehief care should a.
ways be with regard to the food yos
~ and whether yos are digesting It
pcopefly. You should not allow yoas-
self TO beeome eonstipsted.
No lo9bk yos haxs tsee1 49, -
a:: 81. sa! s y q: 80: 6: Is. srs
Viaieat p aettee anA . ~ teaessesy
0ool- Ustea. thaa.. - Tie ve!ce g =:
6ll6 laxafive. Df. Caidvells oyruD. He1-
81 5 al + =. !: e. ..:s: e.: sss snlk K ~ 's' 'as
psfsa from steSach trosbls tor aI ysels
81 found his cure n Dr.. CaAweu'e
6y1up Pspein. His wifs uese II toe with
- ss.. so g 9 sse .sso.es
l01ghloes o. frisaAs: sthsrs through The
l0S1oTs o1se q SOD any suRsrer Sre@
0160aeA, nver q bowel eompaatnt 2 me-
000Io bottie for trial. without charge.
% :: :.sl i;cs ssu ,e1a .i .,S: s:.s a.e sses sst's
W.f hose. II II proves itssn e e
1Hlns thon oonttnus the treatment oy
toylng Q So-cent or q bottle Of your
NGgist. ~ Ill q them eel T. Od people.
esdr;n; e San .soSS ioGs al tot suy ses e
H rsnsdy = vouched for with The o: 9.
0DvsTnment Also. though . Tree bottle
i ssat 70 prove its nSfits. results are
Qlweys guaranteed from TIE regular
stt': SSaCht q dspfFi.ts t. Who no, VII ,.;v r,
-. Ssod 4 issst Tor he frss test bottle
The Holly chieftain., 1910-04-29
NOTICE roa PUBLICATION.

Ds..rnsn, si tbs l.sssisS.
US L.ad OEes d Ls.er Cso.
Aprl 10. 1910,
A.,,.. i. l.,s- IKE, Msk~i ~ DsLa.ss q
H.ly. Co.. ~. :. ~ O. 1903 .sSs ks>ssAssd ssss
ce.s No. 0i0 is@ ..rk~.s quarter Of sse'i.s ..~s-
80 q .s-h. ss.es = OF ihs 6sA ss',ese' 1890.
.ro.i /. eeskiA -. 10 The lsa1 sAsss dssesAs1.
i.S.s. l. n Z.i.s.r. ,Is S. c.-.'sse.s'. st hsaS.
Csb.. .. ,ks II ~ Il Lne. 1910. a., -,
Co.., .s.ee ~ v;,...,e.: Wn. N. klsis. V.. ".
J..s,. CO.. ri -. md JssesA n. SsySss. I'll 4
Holy. Csls.
The Holly chieftain., 1910-04-29
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Deper,m.nl ef Ihe Interior,

Departmsni ef The interior.
U. S. LaoA O&ee at Lamar Colo.
April Is. 1910.
ks,ics 10 hereby avsa tksi Jacob H. MeVsy Of Holly.
Cosra1s ~ks April IL. 1909. made Homestead appics
tie. No. ooS5 (Ssr. No. 06A3 for the southwest
sscte. 8. to~ashp n ssuth rsaGe q west of tbs
ssts Sal svs yssr prosi establish claim he sa1
sAsvs described. before L. NJ Zahnser. Uasd States
isie
Csaast aa.aes ss ~iisssses: Robsrt Fowler. L. A.
Wilsy. FrssL Sears. L. n. James. sn Of Holly. Cello.
John A. Williams. Register.
The Holly chieftain., 1910-04-29

II YOU hsvs sers syss Of any kis1 y. SUin'
ERLAND'S EAGLE EYE SALVe- ~
sssa Esr .sahi.s ~ the r,ss u s,::Ass
80 Lsr.ia... - : se.iti..Iy tbs bsss. hxS
Ssait say - Ne vill refund yo.r ssssy- 'g
il .al ,ks. ,sli your n.ishIo's- Fsr-e''
Phsrmecy.
The Holly chieftain., 1910-04-29

Why pay a high price for land
whom you can get it of Devero d.
Son for less money?
The Holly chieftain., 1910-04-29

Patronize home industry and
take The Chieftain. Do these
two things and they cannot keep
Holly from forging ahead. And
your own interests will enhance
in value with the growth of the
section in which you live.
The Holly chieftain., 1910-04-29

Good result. always follow the use Of Foley's
kidney Pills. They give prompt relief in ali
cases Of kidney and bladder disorders, heal
ing, strengthening and anti.septic. Try them.
The Holly chieftain., 1910-04-29

There is no cough medicine popular as
fsIsy Honey and Tar. Il never fails to cure
cough. colds. Group and bronchitis. Holly
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-22

has been accorded to me both by the
convention and by the National
League. / am not insensibie at all TO
the personal compliment there is in
this. yet l do not allow myself TO be-
lieve that any but a small part OF it
it is to be appropriated as personal
compliment. The convention and the
nation I am assured are alike ami
mated BY higher view of the interests
of the country for the present and the
great future. and that part I am en-
titled 10 appropriate as compliment
is only that part which may lay hold
of as being the opinion of the conven-
ton and of the league, that / am not
unworthy TO be entrusted with the
place | have occupied for the past
three years. / have not permitted
myself gentlemen, to conclude that
am the best man in the country. But
am reminded. In this connection, of
an old Dutch farmer. who remarked TO
a companion. That IL was not best to
swap horses when crossing a stream
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-22

congratulations began to be received
from all paths of the country. The
conventions delegates struggled to
Washington to see the victorious presi-
dent, and many organizations were in
attendance at the capital for the same
pleasant duty. Among these latter
bodies was a delegation from the Ma
tional Union League, an association OF
loyal men throughout the Northern
States, that had been created for the
purpose of rendering aid, in various
ways, to the Union cause.
The deputation was received in the
east room OF the White House on the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-22

afternoon of June g. Mr.. Lincoln was
in fine spirits. and, while he had been
receiving callers during the entire day,
he was also In good voice. The chair
man of the visitors said they had call
ed to congratulate you, sir, on your re-
nomination and TO assure you that we
Will not fail at the polls to give you
the support you so richly deserve
The presidents full reply was as fol-
lows.
Gentlemen. l can only say in re-
Spouse to the remarks OF your chair
man, / suppose, that / am very CRATE
full for the renewed confidence which
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-22
Famous Sayings Of Famous People

had troubled the president more than
Mr.. Lincoln WAS willing at ali times
Ia admit, had been removed and he
was the party's choice. with every pros
poet of = reelection -feF-a second
term. He wanted 10 Finish the Job"
ne said But II the nation should de-
eide differently he should furnish his
successor with all the assistance In his
power
When the nomination was made the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-22

1T was not best TO swap horses when
crossing . president Lin
coin, June 3. 1864.
This quotation Sa2 used by Presi
denr Lincoln during one OF those days
iu his presidential career when he MAS
at his best. The Republican National
Convention at Baltimore, on June s.
had renamed the president for another
term The doubt regarding his re-
nomination, which for a year or more
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-22

II 2iS pal GAAS " i
thus a graceful. cling
ing effect is obtained.
even though the de-
signer selects a plated
model for development.
An especially attrac-
tive model on these
lines that will be much
copied this season for
for spring and summer
Is pictured here. The
pattern for II Is in FIVE
sizes, from twenty-t 70
to thirty inches waist
measure.
To make 1t for the
average person six and
one half yards of ma =
terial thirty-six inches
wide, or Ave and one
half yards fifty inches
in width will be needed.
and the taffetas, fpu-
lards, toned chif-
fons, printed Chinas,
yoiles. marquisettes or
veilings, will develop
satisfactorily a / N x
these lines.
The tucks at the bot
tom give weight to the
material. and the front
panel elaboration in tn Q
way of braid. embroid-
cry or applique. The
slight fulness at the
waist line is confined by
small tucks stitched
yoke depth. The skirt
back under an inverted
plat.
This skirt has seven
cores and Is suitable
for wear with separate
lingerie blouses, or
combined with n waist
OF the same material to
form g. costume.
When sheer goods is
employed in its devel-
opment a silk OF a con-
trasting color should be
used as a slip.
For warm weather
lawn, dimity, batiste or
Indian linen would be
dainty made in this
style and trimmed with
inserts Of Val. or tor
chon lace. These strips
should be from one to
two inches wide and
arranged to outline the
front panel and upper
edge Of the tucks and
hem.
Ii light weight wool
lens or sheer silk ma
terials are used for such
a garment bands OF en-
broidered or braided net
could be employed as
trimming.
An effective lingerie
frock OF lavender ba.
tiste in this style would
be stunning IL trimmed
with bands of white
embroidered with tiny
sprays OF lilacs.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-22
SLENDER SKIRT EFFECT

slen-
d rnesst
The Newark journal., 1910-07-08
Do This Better Abroad

when all is said and done" began
the Englishman, your Uncle Sam
might improve on the way he manages
his postal service, you know You see
what | mean? For instance. this way
he has of returning letters to you
that you have forgotten TO put stamps
on Eli? Frankly, that is the worst
thing he does. Yesterday ! lost a deal
by the return of letter that should
have gotten to the man on time Back
it came. the stamp rubbed off Either
| forgot it. OF. i rubbed off somehow.
Eli? Upon my word a thing like that
couldn't have happened in England.
The man who gets the letter pays the
extra postage, or the whole of it, if
you have forgotten your stamp. And
he does it very gladly, too, if it's. an
important letter such as this one |
sent yesterday. You see what mean?
Eh?"
The Newark journal., 1910-07-08
Farm Hands Should Marry.

The man who works on farm for
others makes a mistake if he allows
his twenty-fifth birthday to go by with
out having a wife and a bit of land of
his own. If he has learned his job
well he has provided for half the
battle of farming. and if he has only
a few hundred dollars laid by It viii
do for a start. He can rent if he can
not buy, but good improved little
farms can be had on pretty easy terms
these days It's better to be your own
boss and not depend on the whim Of
somebody above you for your job
And a man past % and still a batchet
or is on the wrong track and is miss
ing the best part of life
The Newark journal., 1910-07-08

pr Miles Aut,-Pain pills relieve pain
The Newark journal., 1910-07-08
FAR1ERS UNION PICNIC

There will be two days en-
campment at Sulphur Rock in the
same grove it was held last year,
on Tuesday and Wednesday, July
10 and 90, 1910.
O. F. Dornblaser, national or
ganizer, of Texas, will deliver an
address on the second day. Will
have program for each day and
will circulate bills as soon as pro-
gram is arranged.
We have been assured that there
will be plenty of barbecued meat
for sale on the ground. Priyil-
eyes for lemonade stands, $3.50
per day; swings and doll rocks,
81. so per day. T. L. SETBERTH,
M. r. FUGATT,
GEORGE WARD,
II. K. STUART,
j. NJ. KEITH,
Committee.
The Newark journal., 1910-07-08

follows the question, What do you
get out of a business?' Just what
you put into it Therefore, the real
value of a good jack must be based on
how you go about it. Always buy the
best, not the cheapest. Breed only
to first class mares, and in a short
time the country will point to all the
best mules bred about these parts as
coming from your jack And you
can get your own price for the best
any time, if not from the native deal
er. from the up-country one at any
rate. Five hundred TO one thousand
dollars invested in a good jack will
bring more income on the invest
ment than the same amount vested
in any other venture on farm
Oklahoma Farmer.
The Newark journal., 1910-07-08
FRIDAY, JULY S, 1910
FOR GODS SAKE
DO SOMETHINGl"

We have answered this cry in
our new book, Fighting the Traf-
fic in Young Girls" by Ernest A.
Bell, L. S. District Attorney Sins
and others. The most sensational
indictment of the white slave trade
ever published. 1t tells how thou
sands of young girls are lured
from their homes annually and
sold into life of shame. The Gin
cinnati Inquirer says, "Of all the
books of the season the War on the
White Slave Trade is the most
helpful; it should be read by every
man, woman and child" Agents
are making from S. to ST day
selling this book. Over 500 pages.
Many pictures. Price 81 so. Best
terms to agents. Outfit free. Send
15c for forwarding charges. Book
sent to any address postpaid upon
receipt of price. Address, James
E. Sharkey, Sec, 123 Plymouth
Court, Chicago, Ill.
The Newark journal., 1910-07-08
A Frightfui Wreck

Of train, automobile or buggy
may cause cuts, bruises, abrasions.
sprains or wounds that demand
Bucklen's Arnica Salve-earth' s
greatest healer. Quick relief and
prompt cure results. For burns,
boils, sores of ell kinds, eczema,
chapped hands and lips, sore eyes
or corns its supreme. 25c at Stur-
divant's Drug Store.
The Newark journal., 1910-07-08
The Value of the Mule.

The value of a good jack eannos
be estimated except by people in ac-
tual contact with the subject. but,
from the entry of jacks at the late
Tri-State Fair / should judge they
were of much value; but, as most Of
the entries were from north of our
fair, l couldn't gain much informa,
ton as to their real value To the
Southern farmer In my opinion,
they should prove good investment,
and with more attention to stock,
food and good pasturage, the result
should be very profitable. The pur-
chase of broken-down and unsound
mares for breeding purposes should
be discouraged, and or.y the best
aud strongest mare should be chosen.
| saw two beautiful mare mules at
the fair, weighing 1,467 to 1,528
pounds each. years old, and they
were from French coach mares that
were sound in limb and wind The
dam of each was probably valued at
$500 or more but look at the income
on the investment, as | heard the
owner refuse $500 each. There is no
reason why these same mares
could not produce one foal each year,
just as good The Southern farmer
has no coach mares to breed jacks 10,
and generally we find some poor, old,
thin. broken-doWn unsound mare
in foal to a good jack. and the
general result is-the answer that
The Newark journal., 1910-07-08
Spokes and Tires.

John D. Rockefeller has one virtue
which even his greatest critics won't
deny him. He doesn't affect public
dinners. The secret of this abstinence
he recently confided TO his family
physician.
In the first place" he said, q
can't eat much, as you know"
But you don't have to eat at such
feasts." protested the doctor
I'm aware of that" replied J. D.,
but you do have TO sit through the
speeches, and if there's anything
dread it's that sort of thing TO my
mind an after-dinner speech is like a
bicycle wheel; the longer the spoke
the greater the tire.
pr Miles Anti Pain Pills relieve pain
The Newark journal., 1910-07-08

l, E. B. Chesser, cashier of the
aboYe-named bank, do solemnly swear
that the above statement is true to the
best of my knowledge and belief.
f. B. CHESSER, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this LIST day of July, 1910
A. A. HENDERSON, NotaryPublic
My commission expires Feb s, 1912
Correct-Attest: G. NJ. EDWARDS,
J. 2. MAGNESS,
q. NJ. FIELDS,
Directors.
The Newark journal., 1910-07-08
Paradise

Benedict Millions wife left him,
didn't she?
Bachelor-Thats the story.
Benedict Did he write anything
after that event?
Bachelor-Oh, yes; Paradise Re.
gained, kansas City Journal.
The Newark journal., 1910-07-08

Did you ever try to keep an account
of your expenses for a year on the
farm? De you have any idea what it
costs you to live a year? When you
buy from your merchant on time I'M
til your crop is made, did you ever
figure out how much profit he makes
out of your labor during the year.?
If you could pay cash for all you ex-
pend what would be the difference
between the amount you pay for
credit and cash payments?
In Clarke county. Mississippi, the
local Farmers Unions are co-operat-
ing in the corn club movement hav.
ing a committee TO aid Superintend.
ent George B. Parker in arranging
for an enlargement of the work this
year AS has been repeatedly said,
the educational feature of the union
is one of its strongest features, and
it cannot be directed in a direction
that promises more good than in this
The union could be of splendid ser.
vice in every county where the corn
club and home culture clubs have
been organized, and it is gratifying
to see 1t being done.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-10

closed. and TIE igniter point can be ad-
iusted, IL necessary. II the cylinder does
not work the stationary igniter point should
be withdrawn and looked into. The NOV
able point should be worked by hand. for
the trouble may be there, If the joint is
stuck or the spring broken or weak
II none Of the cylinders will explode when
cranked the connections should be exam
ined Wires break or work loose at times
and adjustment is not difficult. If the con-
nections seem to be all right the trouble
may ne in the magnetic. IL may be incOr-
rectly set in relation 10 the crank shaft.
If the jump spark ignition system is used
the crank shaft should be revOlved twice
with the circuit closed. The sound OF the
vibrator should be listened to attentively-
The timer makes four contacts in two rev.
olutions Of the crank shaft in a four-cyiin-
der engine and. IL all the vibrators are
heard the primary circuit may be acGuit-
ted. II one vibrator buzzes the battery
circuit may be considered 10 be working
properly. Then trouble may be sought in
the adjustment OF the vibrators of the dead
coils their connections with the timer, or
in the timer
one end Of a bit OF wire should then be
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-10

touched 20 the timer binding post % one
Of the dead coils. and the other TO some
metal part Of the engine To form a short
for the timer and its connections. IL the
vibrator bazzes then the trouble Is not In
the coil, but in the part OF che circuit cut
out Then bridec. with the same piece OF
wire. tine gap between the binding post on
the timer az which the wire from the coil
IS connected and any metal part 81 the
engine. II a bur. On the vibrator follows.
the trouble Is necessarily in the timer IL
self \ loose connection I'm the timer. or a
dirty or loose contact. will probably turn
up as the cause OF the trouble.
From the ignition system. leaving the
secondary circuit. which Is almost sure 10
Dee all right. pass 20 the carburetov and see
f the sas0leue is flowing freely N the
gasOIene il moving 20 the float chamber a
touch OF the primer will prove 10. for the
gasolene Will al touch tlow. or rather
squirt through the priming stem opening
sasoIcuc drops. out of the air inlet the
spray nozzle Is all right 10 no gasoIcue
appears around the priming stem. the feed
riuc a. the float valve may be clogged
Take the c1rburetor apart then and clean
TO- That - ikcIv f' Ne al that is needed
To .s. cusIue viI not start after about
ci-nt crJuklrSs begin iooking for trouble
Perhaps the rasolenc feed has not been
opened % the ignition cl-cu!t has not been
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-10

filed and care should be taken 20 see that
there Is No way i'm which the precious fiuid
can leak In water cooled ear the supply
OF water in the radiator should DO looked
after. too. both ON starting and at stopping
places en- route. Lack of gasolcne has
caused more than one 'ineNplicabIe" stop
page 90 the engine. and there is little eN-
Cuse for this particular mishap
When the regular running of the engine
is interfercd with the hrst thing 20 do is
90 make sure OF what the trouble is Fran
tic hurrying around and lying under the
car will do no good. order should De intro
duccd into the search for the difficulty. and
10 is just as easy To look systematically as
in a haPhazard fashion.
If you ind trouble irregular explosions.
stoppage even of the eugiue-cOnsider first
the ignition. II your engine is equipped
with the make and break type Of ignition
there Will 5e conducting bar, a bus bar.
across the top or along The side OF the
cylinders. This is connected with the
source ot current. and each ieuitst Is con-
urcted with 10 Ivy switch Ir one cylinder
fires properly Il is certain that the gen
orator Is working well Then the iguiters
can Ne tested m turn bv closing ono switch
and rraukins the engine The engine should
Iuu on one cylinder when the clutch t- dis
engaged. aud it 20 docs so the isu!t.r o,i
the closed switch Is shown % be all ri.ht.
The next tgniter can he compared 20 tho
| one just tested when the next switch Is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-10
Coco SOofcbeS John ID.
Trying TO GfOe Money

come with any cash endowment. how
ever large"
1T amt a campaign contribution, amt
it," requesh Hon. Doorkeep with slight
fever Of knuckles
1t amt" divest Hon. John.
so sorry" depose that high officer.
III it was a campaign contribution, l
think I could hide it somewheres where
it would be found"
That Standard oil magnet commence
retreating away with depressed feet.
Leave your package with me- say
that Doorway man. and I shall attempt
to recall il to the attention Of the Com
mittee on Mean Ways who are experts
on the Tariff and other methods Of CIV
ing money 10 the poor"
So Hon. John d. give his address and
depart away. entirely happy TO get rid
OF that money SO easy.
So Hon. Doorkeep walk into Congress
politishly with that S2J0ooe0eO package
and lay it reverently on Speakers desk.
What have YOU got in that bundle
that smells so like Roquefort?" require
a Wisconsin man with insurgent ex-
preston peculiar 10 one who is used to
home cooking.
"A nice tall old gentleman with
removable scalp left this at the door
say Hon. Doorkoep. "He-say, this con-
tains S2J00O0O00 81 leave it with Con-
gross to spend for the benefit Of HUI
mani;y.'"
Hon. Doorkeep hand the package to
Hon. Jo-Uncle Cannon.
do any body i'm this Republican eau
Gus know how TO spend so much money
for the Benefit Of Humanity" requesh
Hon. Jo-Uuclc with hammer.
Mr. Speak. I move" begin a ruby
haired gent from Wichita.
You arc always moving" depose Hon.
Cannon. You are out Of order, as usual,
Mr. Burdock.
M speak say Hon. Richmond
Peachy Hobson arising to his feet with
that waCgish expression peculiar to
ea-dogs. in the entire L. 6. Census Re
port there is no nobler act than to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-10

the more reason why he should learn to
play IT, otherwise he viii never become
more than lift and drop" player.
Al an events whether its devotees play
in strict accordance with the rules or not,
golf. Tor Americans in particular. l. an uu-
told boon. As has been pointed out by "A
wei known student Of the subject. the
average American gives Up games carly.
especially u hc Us not a college man. lie
regards them a. childish and takes up tHe
more elusive business Of accumulsting
wealth In doing this be runs the risk of
running I.s health. lie rs likely 10 become
dyspspiir irritable and . creature Of
rcr..s. ,He VIII work increasingly for
eleven months DOB a., gear. ana jheH rush
away with L.s family 60 tine soashore o.
Europe lu iHc latter case hc takes zap
sightseeing as % business and rueAgs here
and there and makes dis vacation just as
aId.oss as possible.
COLI affords lim fEc chance Of getting
Wholesome recreation Boa 20 wholesome way
and takes Lim ogt into tHe open al at
least once wesh. ard tn.rc are few who
uatc tired d. viD VIII NOT say that they
arc better physically ard mentally tor the
u. ieorafins change from tie dul routine
Of pn.a
Mull u rnf Ir said az tHe immense heue-
ft tnat g0'f has worked vith the American
women % d. the one game tha' D. Jus' as
vel adapted 10 women a. 90 men. and IS
By Tar TIE best game fOr the so-caIled