davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holly chieftain., 1910-05-20
One Type Of Religion.

"Too many people, said Rev.
Charles F. Aked, at a luncheon In New
York, regard their religion as did the
little boy in the jam closet.
His mother pounced on him sud-
denly. He stood on tiptoe, ladling jam
with both hands from the jam pot
to his mouth.
"'Oh, Jacky!' his mother cried.
And last night you prayed to be made
q saint!'
His face, an expressionless mask
Of jam, turned towards her.
"'Yes, but not till after I'm dead he
explained"
The Holly chieftain., 1910-05-20
svMopsia.

Thomas Ardmors. bored millionaire,
49, Henry Maine Qriswold. professor in
- Univsr.ity Of yirginia. take trains
Ardnors In pursuit Of . girl Who had
S1nksd st him. Mistaken for Coy. 0s-
= threatened. He goes to Columbia to
Cara the governor and meets Barbara
Oe0crne. Ardmore learns that his wink
~ lady = the daughter Of Gov. Danger
essd Of North Carolina. He follows her
e Rsieish. and on the way e given a
oeown jug At Kildare. In Raleigh he dis
covers that the jug bears q message
threatening DanEerneId unless Apple
ve1ght. criminal. 10 allowed to go free.
Ardmore becomes allied with Jerry Dan
Esrdeid In running the Affairs of the state
sa ne absence Of the governor. A
gaining telegram 10 sent to Gov. Os-
Borne. Grtswold becomes adviser to Bar
Dera Osborne. who is attending to her ia
tner's duties In South Carolina. Orders
ere sent to the sheriff to capture Apple
Weight: Valuable papers are missing
trom Gov Osborne's ofice.
The Holly chieftain., 1910-05-20

PERRY DAVIS PAINKILLER
draws tho pain and Inflammation from bee- stinr,
and insect bites soothes and allays the aWfu
The Holly chieftain., 1910-05-20
Hard to Choose.

Edward" said the teacher, "you
have spelled the word rabbit with two
t's. You must leave one of them out"
Eyes, ma'am," replied Edward;
which one?"
The Holly chieftain., 1910-05-20

Self-love is the only kind that puts a
man in the undertaker's hands.
The Holly chieftain., 1910-05-20

Don't criticise a fool; fools can't
help being foolish.
The Holly chieftain., 1910-05-20
His FutuI

His Future.
Ella-What did your aged suitor say
when he proposed to you?
Stella-Will YOU be my widow?
The Holly chieftain., 1910-05-20

For Red, Itching Eyelids, Cysts, styes
Falling Eyelashes and All Eyes That
Need Care Try Murine Eye Salve. Asep-
tic Tubes-Trial Size-25c. Ask Your Drug
gist or Write Murine Eye Remedy Co.,
Chicago
The Holly chieftain., 1910-05-20

Dr. Pierces Pleasant Pellets regulate and invis.
orate stomach, liver and bowels. Su9ar-coatsd
tiny, granules easy to take. Do not gripe.
The Holly chieftain., 1910-05-20

Cyrus-Say, Mandy, Hiram tells me
them New Workers hez dinner at six
o'clock. reckon accordin' ter thet
they must hev supper when tn cock
crows.
The Holly chieftain., 1910-05-20
Hoods
Sarsa pariIIa

Cures al blood humors, an
eruptions. clears the complex.
ion, creates an appetite. aids
digestion, relieves that tired
feeling, gives vigor and vim.
Get It today. In usual liquid form a.
tablets called 6arsatabs- 100 Doses q.
The Jackson herald., 1910-08-18

The annual calf crop OF Wisconsin
amounts to about 2,1S9 GOO head. The
state has 2.576.00O head OF cattle. Of
which sc per cent. or 1.4G2.000 head,
are milch cows. A herd properly man.
aged ought to reproduce at the rate OF
S5 per cent. of its number annually
Zone calf to every 1.1S cows). This
means 2,1S9.GO0 calves born In Wis
consin every year, of which 1,2i2. 700
are from milch COWS.
II the dams have been properly
nourished the value OF these calves at
birth depends largely II not entirely
upon the intelligence and skill exer.
cised by their owners in their breed
Ing. The future possibilities Of the
newborn calf. however. rest on the
thought and skill that the owner puts
into Its feed, care and management.
Mistakes made at this period OF the
calfs life are probably OF lifelong In.
fiuence. while a mistake In feeding
and caring for a mature animal may
be only temporary. BY good feed and
care. or the lack Of It, It is easy to
make a variation Of 81 to IS or even
The Jackson herald., 1910-08-18

had been drinking; as I looked. he
raised an unsteady hand and sum-
moned a waiter with a wine list
The young woman bent across the
table and spoke again quickly. She
had unconsciously raised her voice.
Not beautiful, In her earnestness and
stress she rather interested me. I
had an idle inclination to advise the
waiter to remove the bottled tempta-
tion from the table. I wonder what
would have happened II I had? Sup
rose Harrington had not been intox.
icated when he entered the Pullman
car Ontario that night!
For they were about to make jour.
ney. gathered. and the young wom-
an wished to go alone. I drank three
cups OF coffee. which accounted for
my wakefulness later, and shameless.
ly watched the tableau before me. The
woman's protest evidently went for
nothing: across the table the man
grunted monosyllabic replies and grew
more and more lowering and sullen.
Once, during a brief unexpected plan
issimo in the music. her voice came
to me sharply:
"1f could only see him in time!"
she was saying. "Oh. It's terrlblel"
In spite of my interest would have
forgotten the whole incident at once.
erased 1t from my mind as one does
the inessentials and gatherings of
memory. had ! not met them again,
later that evening, in the Pennsylvania
station. The situation between them
had not visibly altered: The same
dogged determination showed in the
mans face. but the young woman
daughter or wife? wondered-had
drawn down her veil and | could only
suspect what white misery lay be
meath.
bought my berth after waiting In
The Jackson herald., 1910-08-18

after little quiet investigation, Of
fered q solution of the difficulty
There's no one in lower nine" he
suggested, pulling open the curtains
just across. IT'S likely nine's his
berth, and he's made a mistake, owing
to his condition. You'd better take
nine. sir"
| did. with a firm resolution that II
mines rightful owner turned up later
] should be just as Unavailable as the
man opposite. / undressed leisurely
making sure Of the safety OF the forged
notes. and placing my grip as before
between myself and the window.
Being q man of systematic habits
| arranged my clothes carefully, put
ing my shoes out for the porter to
polish, and slowing my collar and
scarf in the little hammock swung for
the purpose.
At last, with my pillows so arranged
that | could see out comfortably, and
with the unhygienic-looking blanket
turned back-I have always a distrust
of those much-used affairs-I prepared
to wait gradually for sleep.
But sleep did not visit me. The
train came to frequent, grating stops
and surmised the hot box again.
am not a nervous man, but there was
something chilling in the thought OF
the second section pounding along be
hind us. Once, as | was dozing, our
locomotive whistled a shrill warning
you keep back where you belong,
1. screamed 10 my drowsy ears, and
from somewhere behind came a chas
tened "All-rightIwill."
grew more and more wide-awake
At Cresson got up on my elbow and
blinked out at the station lights. Some
passengers boarded the train there
end heard a woman's low tones, O
southern voice. rich and full. Ther
The Jackson herald., 1910-08-18

$40 per head In the value OF the calf
the first year. This means millions
Of dollars TO the dairy farmers of Wis
eonsin. A difference of s. per head
would mean from SEQ to SG5 annually
TO every farm in the state.
The 1.242.700 calves from milch
cows receive but little whole milk, and
consequently must be raised on skim
milk, buttermilk. whey, grain and
roughage or some other substitute for
whole milk. OF these calves 20 per
cent, or 24S.540, are from cows whose
product is turned into farm butter. 90
per cent. or CPL $50. are from cows
that supply creameries and 80 per
cent, or 372.Sl0. are from cows that
supply cheese factories. From this II
will be seen that 20 per cent. OF the
calves from Wisconsin milch cows
will have either farm or factory skim
milk as a part OF their ration and that
30 per cent. may have whey as a part
Of their ration in addition to what.
ever whole milk or milk substitutes
are offered them.
Good calves can be raised on fac
tory skim milk provided the creamery
Is careful to receive only good sweet
milk SO that the skim milk may be
The Jackson herald., 1910-08-18

A handy arrangement of stove for
smoke house is shown in the illus
tration, which can easil ybe made by
tration, which can easily be made by
Haughton, in Farm Press.
4 box form is placed outside the
walls of smoke house and the con.
crete is filed around same as shown
by (a) in illustration; box form is
made for the tlue or opening into
smoke house as shown by (c); this
ia covered with concrete and is made
IN two sections, so il can be removed
when the concrete has hardened; (d)
shows the fire box or place where the
fire is placed; CO is an open space
outside the wall of stove which ends in
small opening into fire box. to Sc
eiue draft, which may be regulated
The Jackson herald., 1910-08-18

kept sweet until consumed by the
calf II should be borne in mind, how.
ever. that unless factory skim milk Is
heated sufficiently to destroy germ
life II is not only difficult - keep
sweet but It may spread disease. espe-
cially tuberculosis. to the calves and
hogs kept on the farm.
II is much less work when the hand
separator Is used. and the calves are
assured OF a more uniform feed. The
calves are usually fed Immediately
after separating. while the milk is
still warm and sweet. This uniformity
of condition and freedom from outside
infection in the milk is exceedingly
important, and the hand separator de-
serves much credit for making this
possible and practicable.
Buttermilk is OF practically the
same composition as skim milk. There
Is little question II II has not the same
feeding value as sour skim milk. Ex.
periments show that calves fed butter
milk made good gains and may even
be less subject to scours than those
! fed skim milk. Where buttermilk Ii
The Jackson herald., 1910-08-18

passed the time until nearly IL with
cigarettes and q magazine.
The car was very close. It was q
warm night, and before turning In
stood a short time In the vestibule.
The train had been stopping at fire.
quent intervals. and, finding the brake
man there, I asked the trouble.
II seemed that there was a hot-box
on the next car, and that not only
we're we late. but we we're delaying
the second section, Just behind. Twas
beginning to feel pleasantly drowsy,
and the air was growing cooler as we
got into the mountains. I said good
night to the brakeman and went back
to my berth. To my surprise, lower
ten was already occupled-a suit case
projected from beneath, pair OF shoes
stood on the floor, and from behind
the curtains came the heavy. unmis'
taxable breathing of deep sleep.
hunted out the porter and together
we investigated.
Are you asleep, sir?" asked the
porter. leaning over deferentially. No
answer forthcoming. he opened the
curtains and looked in. Yes. the In
truder was asleep-very much asleep
and an overwhelming odor OF
whisky proclaimed that he would
probably remain asleep until morning
was irritated. The car was full
and I was not disposed to take an
upper in order to allow this drunken
interloper to sleep comfortably in my
berth
You'll have to get out Of this"
said. shaking him angrily. But he
merely grunted and turned over. Az
he did so, I saw his features for the
FIRST time. II was the quarrelsomt
man OF the restaurant.
] was less disposed than ever to re
linquish my claim. but the porter
The Jackson herald., 1910-08-18

by opening or closing this opening
with a piece of tin. At (e) is shown
the cover to fire box, which is a sheet
of tin or sheet iron to close same;
the line (g) shows the ground level
which is also the floor of smoke house.
while (b) shows the walls of smoke
house and the method of placing the
flue through same to extend into the
center of floor and so place the smoke
evenly on the contents.
This insures against any danger
from fire and makes an everlasting as
well as satisfactory stove for this pur-
pose. The size depends upon the ca
pacity of the smoke house and while
the walls should not be less than two
and one-half inch IS, for small size.
they may be incr ,ased as the size OF
stove is incresurt
The Jackson herald., 1910-08-18

a line OF some eight or ten people.
When. step by step. had almost
reached the window. tall woman
whom l had not noticed before spoke
to mo from my elbow. She had a
ticket and money in her hand.
"Will you try to get me a lower
wnen you buy yours?" she asked, Il
have travelled for three nights In up
pers."
consented. of course; beyond that
| hardly noticed the woman. l had
a vague impression Of height and a
certain amount of stateliness, but the
crowd was pushing behind me. and
some one was standing on my foot.
| got two lowers easily, and, turning
with the change and berths, held out
the tickets.
Which will you have?" asked.
Lower IL or lower 10?"
"It makes no difference" she said.
Thank you very much indeed"
At random / gave her lower II. and
called a porter to help her with her
luggage. followed them leisurely to
tne Train sneu, anu ten m'huteS more
saw us under way.
looked into my car, but 1t present
ed the peculiarly unattractive appear,
ance common to sleepers. The berths
were made up; the center aisle was a
path between walls of dingy, breeze,
repelling curtains. while the two seats
at each end of the car were piled high
with suit cases and umbrellas. The
perspiring porter was trying to be in
six places at once; somebody has said
that Pullman porters are black so
they won't show the dirt. but they
certainly show the heat.
Nine-hfteen was an outrageous hour
to go to bed. especially since | sleep
little or not at all on the train, so |
mads my way to the smoker and
The Jackson herald., 1910-08-18
Iowa Cows,

The report of the recent Iowa Dairy
Train says: while 1t is true that
there are million and half cows In
Iowa. II Is also true that at least a
third of them are not producing
enough butterfat to pay for the feed
they eat. And, while 1t is true that II
the cows the Iowa farmers are milk
ing now were of the dairy type they
would pay their owners much more
profit 1t Is likewise true that these
same cows. little as they are adapted
to milk production. might even be-
come quite profitable II given
chance"
The Jackson herald., 1910-08-18
When Tomatoes Fall to Ripen.

Sometimes tomatoes fail to ripen on
the vines. and should be picked when
fully grown and placed in a sunny
window to perfect. But unless this is
really necessary, let nature perform
the work In her own way. as the fruit
ripened on the vines has richer
flavor.
The Jackson herald., 1910-08-18
Farmer Boy Presidents.

Prof. w. J. Spillman declares that
the farms have furnished this country
with 90 per cent. of its presidents. 81
per cent. of its governors. SO per
cent. OF its cabinet officers, 20 per
cent. of its senators, 6i per cent. of
its congressman and So per cent. OF its
railroad presidents.
The Jackson herald., 1910-08-18
SYNOPSIS.

Lawrence Blakeley. lawyer goes to
Pittsburg with the forged notes In the
Bronson case TO take the deposition OF
John Gilmore. a millionaire. In the lat
ter's house the lawyer is attracted by
the picture Of n girl. whom Gilmore ek-
plains II his granddaughter. Alison west.
He says her father Is rascal and
friend OF the forger.
The Jackson herald., 1910-08-18
The Chinese Day.

The Chinese divide the day In Il
parts. Each part is distinct in itself
and 10 OF two hours' duration.
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-12-23
Swlfs Pveniua CslesAar Ger 1911

swiit's Premium Calendar for
1911 is STYLED The Courtshlps Of
American Poetry"
The size of the calendar is lOxI5
inches On each Of the four sheets
IS a beautiful picture in Colors
These pictures are the work Of noted
American artists There is no type
matter ON them so they are suitable
for framing.
Under each picture is the verse
from the poem illustrated that fits
the action in it.
The subjects are Priscilla and
John Alden, "Hiawatha and Mime
haha, Maud Muller and Tie
Judge" "Evangeline and Gabriel F"
The calendar is now ready for dis
trlbution and can he secured by
sending one cap from a jar of Swift :
Beef Extract, 10 Wool Soap wrap
pers or 10 cents IN stamps or coin TO
Swift q Company, Calendar Depart
ment, Union Stock Yards, Chicago,
Ill.
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-12-23
- - d oAs.

state 81 o"i"rado. Ne. 2r2
County oftiunni-on.
q. A. Addington and Mabel Ad.1
aIngtun.
Plaintiffs. ~ MMONs
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-12-23
Wysn.e osssuuD - UsIuss

cheyenne, Wyo-, Dec. l2.-Wyo.
ming is overrun with wolves. These
animals are the greatest menace now
existing in this state to the sheep
industry. The subject of wolves oc.
cupIed the attention f the State
Wool Growers convention more than
any other and plans are under way
10 eliminate the pest The prairies
OF Wyoming are 80 broad and there
are so many sections where these
ANIMALS can exist without hIDdrance
thai the problem has become a ser
ious one.
Prom the treasures Of the various
counties OF the state the past wear
there has been am aggregate Of $50
UD paid IN bouDtles for the distruc-
tion Of wolves, and it is coBserva-
lively estimated that double this
amount has been expended by pri-
vate parties, but still stock raisers
have found no relief The wolves
are not only Obstructive 10 flocks of
sheep, but thousands Of cattle are
killed by them every year. In Lar
annie county alone, the county in
which Cheyenne is situated, IT is es-
tlmated that the loss will aggregate
at least 100000 in the past twelve
months.
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-12-23

Plaintiff,
The Unknown Heirs 81 Gustav
Levi, Deceased, ben njamin
Lindsuer, Trustee. Mayer
LIndauer, Successor in Trust
aud Nettie Brown and / red
A. Wolfe, sole and only Heirs
of LouIs Grasmuck. Deceased
R.f.na.rt.
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-12-23

isssa afias b u-.ke sAis osd uarld ssor
~, sesser and h.nYssE pl.ae.
D. isz~e than one hsnaxea se..rs
49, civilization ~ss pEsssHessl-
,'1ig ie~ p~sp.e cssld srAsel. -ee
asa kaas. The many ~ere sssb-
n>erEea "a .xsarsace aaa ssgeE-sl
tso1 The sAslor- uas xeus ras.ssd
fiss rid ~eEe nateEe f.keu. The
ssos'ss shey would seli ps woaia
Esske yosF hssr cerl
NaW ~e are 9.rfln9 acquainted
~sst he world Qsa,ck tras-parta-
sset. The masi-. the asaiy paper-. si.e
sshgraph. the se.szFssase. The i..lssns
ass' a5nes and mostnS psctsre- are
snngIag the ~erla - osr asors
Hioe knes a ssaF eld lads who
hsa q way IL SAVING ~hen ysa told
her anything. II want o. know 1
Val b Know
used D. laseh al thl-. bat nov !
-sn PathIze wIih the .eutsmepi. Il
VA ~ sno~ waDt ~ knawr
he mossns psctsre SATISFIES eur
des - b Know. because II shows u-
fhf extept OF kpowledse which u
distributes. AZ ~ the wsy-, Customs
ans habits oi the TeoFie - the world
" great. asd tar reaching ior gopd
sm a writer II books la these
hoks ! describe what ] have sen
snd the things ! imagine. and state
some ot the things " bIch seem to me
~ be true. just to the degree thai
! express truth and msske men THINK
d. | beneht them
No criticism can be broa9hi
seains moving p'ctsres which cannot
be brought against books with equal
truth. There are good books, there
sre bad books and there are ban
books written by punk parties with
literary eczema. which are neither
good nor bad
II ls exactly so with moving PIC
tsres They tell a story, playing the
thing out ~hlIe yoa sit and l@k ON
Good people only want 30 see the
truthful and the worthy.
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-12-23
'-~S = sssiszs ~
-. -. =: |: -
lD 49, . 60


ana IN early aavs a rc-ss,ens 81 Tln
Cup N c,sans-sn cs,gBty. ~s- . lhsn-
yer v,ssssr the other dsy and whea
ASKED ~hsi the Yeopie Il Oregon
had scesmpiI-hea through she u-e
oi sbe Initiative aud Eeieresas am
ssaee a- aasg1sos asi There he sad
We'll. Eve made oai a partial h.i
oi The shtge- we've ds'ns wIfh "a
We have PASSED aH esgiisser .
hsbsiIty l.w. which has b.en Def sse
every legislature i,a. g,odse-- kns~s
be's ions Ihs- new lsw ats,lsssses
rsat odd telio~ servant rslIne. and
sssii4-lsss also the cs,ntrsbste,ry nec,I-
aence a. a aIrcct defense. although
eu"trIbstory negligence may he
pleaded IN mltle of damages
"A Law aa state prsptsne. which
has saved "a the is-s three wears
more money than all the balls sub
mItsed under the initiative and retcr-
epaem ever cosi
"A amendmesi to the constitution
providing ior the recall
u An amendment 10 the constitution
making IT necessary 10 refer to pops-
lar vote all Propositions for eohsti-
t.tionsl convention.
A direct primary law.
"An snt,-psss law
"A local option Law.
"A civ home rule law, iettIag each
city make its own charter
"A higher education law. prov,d-
ing liberal help Tor the state univer-
slty.
"A law permitting cities and coan-
ties 10 bond themselves for good
roads.
''besldes that. We have cleaned up
a state normal school sItsstion hich
had been a scandal for years. And
don forget thai we passed Statement
No |, which eompels legislator TO
vote for the people choice for United
States senator That was first put
IN the direct primary law; and they
said we had slipped poker through,
thai the people didn't know any such
provision was in the primary law
80 then we prepared another Law,
ordering for all time thai legislator
should vote for the peoples choice
for senator, aud passed that by a vote
of 69,0vO TO 2l,UU That showed
whether the people meant Statement
No. | or not.
The chamber uf commerce was
the hrst 20 use the initiative and re
ferendum, though in an indirect
way. The legislature had passed
bill providing for a state portage
railroad around the Dalles, the rapids
in the Columbia river The Oregon
Railroad and Navigation company
prepared petition Tor referendum
vote On this Then the chamber Of
commerce Of Portland met, and
served notice that il the O r. a ~
pushed that to vote, the chamber
would prepare an initiative petition
for maximum freight bill. The
o II. q n concluded II didn want
vote, anyway; the railroad was built,
and the water competition brought
down the freight rates quick"
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-12-23
Elsst nukkarl Ten e - Iullpsoce
e Picowe Sksws
Are we down -harted?

arc We bbN H-hdIttuF
No-o-0-ol
One reason, Terse, whv | am able
TO roll oil the tasks, and keep my
skypiece working in double shifts is
because ! am mo- ing picture fend
! do not drink and 90 not smoke.
but ! spend 10 cents on moving
picture show whenever ! have the
chance, sometimes ] spend a dollar
and take nine kids with me-
Between the nicotine and the
niekeldom ! perfer the latter
The moving picture show cheers
but does not lnebrIate.
Ii lubrieates the wheels If exist
ence, rests, refreshes, stirs the inn
aglna'ion, brings into play new set
of convolutions and costs a dime.
1t never gives YOU thai dark brown
taste the day after, nor the headache
and that tired feeling; nor does it
make for hike for the BOBBY hutch
For nervous prostratlon or nerv-
Ious prosperity try the moving pie-
lures
| 60 10 see the moving pictures so
as to keep from having nervous
prustratIOn.
Ii YOU 60 to the races YOU will
probably bet-and, anyway you'll
get excited II YOU go TO the theater
you viii have 10 dress for it. perhaps
have a carriage and little feed
afterward, and YOU will get tired out
But the moving picture is Jeffer-
sonian simplicity and practical de
mocracy You slide in and out and
the whole thing is free from friIls,
fads aud business You always get
vour money 5 worth. and there is no
haunting regrets as 20 your having
made foo Of yourself by spending
whole evening On a bum play and
knocking five dollar hill all to
finders
Another thing about moving pic
lures is that the invention is one of
the great educational factors Of the
time. IL is one Of the things that is