davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1911-01-12


i Loading German Newspaper
in the Dshotas.
ADVERTISING RATES;
] zsc per Inch Display Ads
roc per Line for Readers.
i &C per Word fol Classified Ads.
sGas-s-a-a-a-a-a-a-l-R-R-R-s-S-a-A-ff-F-s-'
The Holly chieftain., 1911-03-31
BUSINESSMEN SENTIMENT.

Mrs. Myron Carl of Watcher.
Iowa. an old friend OF the J. p.
Linvilles, arrived last week. pre-.
paratory to settling on her claim
near Two Buttes.
w. &. Boyd is holding the big
gest sale in his history. See advt.
in another column.
Ladies' kimonas and dressing
sacks in the newest patterns ut
White Bros.
For Sale A Gentle driving
mare and good buggy for sale
cheap. Inquire of II. Rein-cke,
north Of Holly or at Sugar fac
tory.
Notice. For your land Office
plats send. direct to E. W. Milton.
Lamar. Colo. Complete plans
made promptly. +. W. Milton.
Lamar. Colo. 46
When you have rheumatism in your
loot or instep sppIy Chsmberlain's iini.
ment and you will ket quick relief. II
costs buts quarter. Why suaer3 For
sale by all dealers.
The Holly chieftain., 1911-03-31
WoA1lkN's CIVIC CLUB
Has Interesting 0ession--Rest
Room for Ladies from the
Country Established

The Woman's Civic Club Of
Holly met last Tuesday in the
Commercial Club rooms. and mat.
tiers of interest to the welfare of
the community were fully dis
cussed.
The Cemetery committee re.
ported progress. stating that every
thing was in readiness for today
for the beautifying of our GENE
terry. Men and teams were await.
ing the word to start. The ladies'
will serve an excellent luncheon at
the cemetery to those kind people
who lend willing> hand in the
work.
Through the kindness of Col.
W. NJ. Wiley. Il rest room. neatly
furnished. has been established
over the First National Bank.
where ladies' from the country will
always be welcome.
The secretary requests that all
members bring the dollar that they
actually earned as per resolution
of the club at the April meeting.
For sale F. p gasolene lighting
system. $50 plant for $50. White
Bros.
: For Sale Black Percheron stallion.
S years old: weight 22OO: good one
and can be- bought worth the money;
also some good work mares Come
and see them, w. T. Puah.
Holly Sugar Co. Barn. Holly.
For Sale Splendid mare in
heavy foal also easy running
buggy. >. W. Bales.
Good farm to rent. Inquire ut
First National Bank
Foley. Honey and To, is the best cough
vemedy ever used as i quickly stopped sc.
ere cough that had long troubled me says j.
W. Kuhn, Prince on. Nebr. jus, 50 quickly
and surely ii sets in all cases Of coughs, colds.
lssrippe and nng trouble. Refuse substitutes.
For sale BY al druggists.
The Holly chieftain., 1911-03-31
"Good Roads Day" April 9th
To Suberiiniendents and Captains

:
The Good Roads Day depends You have received
your
large dsc have several Captains under Superintendent Each Of these
gang will the ndent will take charge in
Superendns Captains should confer with before April
9th the their work Be
days before Good Roads Day and plan what work will do
Of
other than the designated You Use
judgment doing work which will greatest moy
using additional
provided general
every 60 and
look after his Organization and System absolutely
essential devote planning
work make brilliant
NJ F. Vidal Eastern Division
Frank Punteney, Central Division,
E. M. Mea Western Division
Good IRoasD Gmmiue
The Holly chieftain., 1911-03-31
Farmers Bewarel

Time and again The Chieftain
has warned the farmers to beware
Of the smooth stranger who has
something to sell below cost. The
latest graft sprung on the farmer
is the wire fence deal A smooth
stranger comes along and offers
to put in a new wire fence for
the farmer and charge him eight
cents Il foot for it, The farmer
signs the contract and in u few
days another man comes along and
puts in the fence The farmer
then finds out that the has signed
II contract TO pay eight cents a
foot for each wire. This little item
may save many Of our readers time
and ,rouble.
The Holly chieftain., 1911-03-31
Citizens Ticket
ron MAYOR,
j. S. McMurtry.
ron TRUSTEES.
c. A. Pinkham.
VIM. Baker.
WHO THEY ARE.
L. M. Gee.

Before the his ballot election day, word pass
ing spropo this regard the mayor and three
The above together with Messrs Harden. George j. ke
and Ed abersoh have accomplished for Holly what few other
have the same length During the period receiving
bids Tor the the and electric light plants and
before and that time these gentlemen have held
lasting until midnight figuring how they could and there
to the peoples money
That there but ticket the field this spring speaks volumes
or the entire personnel the council which has done all
power for the good and welfare of the town.
As the makeup the council consists Of affairs
the business world the taxpayer glance that his
ests have been well taken Of
The Holly chieftain., 1911-03-31

II you have trouble getting rid Of your
cold YOU may know that you are not
treating it properly. There is no reason
why . cold should hang on for weeks and
il will not il you take Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy" For sale by all dealers.
The Holly chieftain., 1911-03-31
"NIr. hob"

The drama Mr. Bob given last
Monday night 4 the Opera House
by the Bristol Dramatic Club was
u splendid entertainment. and was
we'll carried out in every part.
Miss Mitchell. Miss Pitts and Miss
Mamie Sales, the charming tea
chers at Bristol, deserve especial
mention, while the acting Of Miss
Lynn was highly creditable. Much
credit is also dne Mr.. Ralph $.
eiresae as.l- - sunteaey for
their splendid acting
The performance was for the
benefit of the Holly Brass Band
who realized about $50 therefrom
The Holly chieftain., 1911-03-31
Likes "Tho ChieftAin"
School of Journalism,
University Of Missouri
March "a, 1911

March "a, 1911
The Holly Chieftain,
Holly, Colo.
Gentlenen:-We would be pleased
to have you put US on your subscription
list. The faculty Of the University de.
sire to compliment you on eettink out
live newspaper, we'll calculated to build
up country.
FraternaIly,
University of Missouri,
W. Williams, Dean
The Holly chieftain., 1911-03-31
PROCLAMATION

Board Of Commissioner Prowes having
Good Roads Day hereby that that
the Town Of Holly between Of
in and and that eboded lend his
working the roads around Holly that
day. ....
j. S. McMURTRY Mayor
The Holly chieftain., 1911-03-31
ma Us FIRE
FuSisus Vsine 7 Last sunday
fwo 1ttos Perish

Oo06Oyo 80 bn0y Ram
fws - Perish
At precisely a so last Sunday.
while the Hsyy Abney family
were abost Is down to their
midday repast, = spark from the
kitchen chimney of the Abney
house. near shs3Y Jones artesian
we'll, was waited the fierce gale
into the hay rick and famed by
the winds fury q hay aud barn
were soon reduc to ashes, his
faithful horse nts perishing in the
flames.
Aside from the personal loss of
the Abneys. thersaalso persisted a
valuable hors. bePnging to 7. W.
Robson, who lives near by: also
fine surrey owned by Horace
Wright. another neighbor, who
had loaned him the vehicle only a
few days before.
The total loss will approximate
$1,000. it is reported.
The Holly chieftain., 1911-03-31
Suits Cleaned

and pressed equal to new, Re-
pairing Il specially. Let us be
your valet. Il. p. Robinson the
tailor. over First National bank.
The Holly chieftain., 1911-03-31
A WORD TO THE TAXPAYER

SHOWING GLANCE THAT lF HOLLY TO INCREASE IN
COMMERCIAL lmpoHrANcE AND Rt1An HER sTAnons
As ThE VALLEY. ThG Ger.
ToorrAER'' SPIRIT MUST PaEvAlI-oa
ETHER MUST De RELOCATED
REAR ron AN
INDEFINITE PERioD
Before The Chesn printed the result Of the
election on April 4h will be known Ill and the
question today Shall Holly the wdeawad progressive
town the Valley shall close down the lid and the
class neighbors?
In the campaign just closing the bitter scrd reduum (s
result every chemical expermen) has been entirely eliminated
and the eettoeehe spirit which such factor uniting
opposing factions has pFedomnsed on both sides.
The closer the taxpayers studies the question the the sub
iect resolves itself into OF
BUSlNESS--NOT SENTIMENT.
Petty sres and petty chickering's do good but simply
divide the community factions Harm alone Of hem
nothing else.
Holly the Of the greatest jrward
enced Valley: that wW another year double her
population.
Or, do you want to have your Taxes doubled?
The Holly chieftain., 1911-03-31

l.. too often the fatal sequences. Foeys
Iloney end Tar expes the cold. checks the la
yrippe. snr prevents pneumonia. II is a prompt
and reliable cough medicine ,ha, contains
n.rco,ic. 1t is ax sale for your childrea a.
vour,elf. For sale BY ell druggists.
The Holly chieftain., 1911-03-31

For quarter Of a century Camp
bells Narpish Stains have been
used by house. keepers everywhere
for reiinishins Furniture, Floors.
and Woodwork. Nothing else will
give as good satisfaction as the
original. Insist upon getting
''Campbell's." A j. Harrington
4 Son carry a line of all colors,
The most common cause of insomnia is
disorders of the stomach. Chamberlain.
Stomach and Liver Tablets correct ,he,.
disorders and enable you to sieep. Far
sale by all dealers.
The Holly chieftain., 1911-03-31
}. S. McMURTRY, Mayor.
Hurrah for A. E. Bent !

One of the principal brokerage
firms of Chicago, says that they
will finance the Mammoth ditch
enterprise as soon as the engineers
can show the water supply and
reservoir site. The engineers
claim they can easily show both.
1t looks like a go" and another
triumph for the Arkansas Valley.
All honor to Mr.. A. E. Bent. the
promoter of the Mammoth canal.
The Holly chieftain., 1911-03-31

Editor Elder heavy editorial and general the Molly
codde has taken the count and engaged
Hartman He Edmond suffering
with the John Richard
Mansfield Realizing his condition Mr. Elder
the snowsde
Gov Sharoth will moi pGeon-hole the
The Holly chieftain., 1911-03-31
"A ROSE By ANY OTHER NAME" !"

Oh. Reform! What acrimes committed n lhy name p
Abroad the land there spirit abroad in the land
there has always been spirit Of But the spirit Of unrest that
abroad this land today whether called Reform the Era
Of Conscience still the humbug and handmaden Of
hypocrisy The who office dignaion
whenever he thinks Of the vne Of the statesman
he thinks little eehe every disappointed candidate and
political saving the people making e the
process the side for himself Out Of the wranele oil some
good wrenched for the and the affairs of life readus
themselves those evolving conditions which stable and al
seeking the unaainsbe ideal the conservation Of energy in
human aass But viewed from the outside all clumsy and
haphszard wss process Of creation and
find fault humanity for sharing common fraes all
ife Be it is reform before you accept it such
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-05-19
a Peculiar Sect,

Jacob c. Bender. of Benton HARDER.
Mich. who is at the Riggs speaking OF
the Israeite colony at his home. said:
ignoring a law that recognized neither
love nor marriage, forty members Of
the Israelite. colony, We're married at
the sec,'s headquarters recently To-
cal justice Of the peace, Gentle. as
the colonists call outsiders, tied the
knots.
The Israelite colony was established
at Benton Harbor about eight years
ago" continued Mr.. Bender. ''by Ben
jamin and Mary Purrell. and there had
been only one wedding at the colony,
which mum bers several hundred, until
the recent marriages. According to the
popular Interpretation, Plrnelrs faith
failed to recognize the little god OF love.
Teaching the Immortality of the phyei-
cal body, the 1sraelite doctrine, at least
until very recently. failed to admit that
true happiness could come only thru
happy wedlock. The colony has con-
tinued to grow, and Purnell has seen
his admonition gradually expand. Trou-
bles have occasionally beset the leader.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-05-19

20 million In the same months OF last
year; fruit(, 81 million dollars. against
last year; machinery, 73A million dol
lars, against 57A million in the same
months Of the prior year; while IN
NAV less important articles OF manu-
facture marked increase IN totai
value and a marked percentage In
gain Is shown.
The chief causes Of the large increase
exportation and high price Of cotton,
and the large expectation of manu-
features.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-05-19
THE: LODGES i: 3; i

4 MASONIC NoTtc1S.
~ Hail in.sNew Aasoniol. Temple
Visitors always welcome.
MARSE1AI,L4-h oD0N. los, A. F. q
A.. NJ, Stated Communication. May -.
at p. m. a " Il 80
r. w. Cham beriatn, w. n.
John w. Wells. Secretary.
SIGNET CHAPTER N6. IS. r. A. NJ.
Stated convacation Monday evening"
May 20; also work on the Royal Arch
decree. $50,
Fred Wallace, H. r.
l. 8. Willard, SeorAtary.
KING SOLOMON Council, No. 20. r.
Stated assembly Monday, May -.
p. IN. r. - s,.-.fs2 e.is.',. - 10.
l. T. Forbes, Recorder.
80. A. u. Meaker, r. I'm.
ST. AIIDEMAR COMMANDERY NO.
30, X. T. Stated conclave Tuesday
evening. May 20 at s o'clock sharp.
visiting Sir knights will be welcome.
Fred Wallace. Recorder.
I. r. Forbes, Il. c..
CENTRAL CHAPTER No. 81. @. "a.
s.-Regular meeting Wednesday even-
Ing. June IA. at p. m.
Edna G. Fularton. w. "A.
Lillian Norton. Secretary.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-05-19
r1MnsREPUB11oAN, A1ARsHA11nowrs. IOWA, NAY 1911

brought forth many able WRITER'S but
this little band all lived at one time
and were almost neighbors. We have
great men today. but they are along
different lines. ~@~'
The Jewish nation by q devotion to
religion that is unknown to our times.
brought forth the bible. The Greeks
studied art and the world has never
since seen it's equal The Romans
made war study and conquered the
world Europe took to exploration
and discovery in the fifteenth and six
teenth century and brought new worlds
to light Freedom became the watch
word Of the .olonies and q new and
freer nation was born. New England
studied literature and brought forth
the charitable group Of men whose
names head this article. The period
following the civil war saw the open
ing up OF the west and the greatest
advance the world ever knew In inven-
lions and commerce. 1t brought forth
our Morgan. our Rockefeller. our Ed
son, our vanderbilts. our McCarmacks.
and many others Of equal note. These
were all the product Of a condition.
This is a commercial age and we are
developing men along that line Of
thought Our great lawyers are men
Of great wealth. Our great physicians
are also men of wealth. In every line
Of thought there is commercialism
connected Herewith. The world pays
men today for their success. II they
bring out something the world wants.
it is ready to paw the cash for 1t. Is
it any wonder that we have grown
away from the days of Longfellow and
his friends?
The world generally gets what it
goes after and just now it is after the
rnOneN.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-05-19

ported to have increased its output by
at least 100 cubic yards per day, which
represents value of $67. The In
ventor Is A. H. Gededs OF the central
division.
The present trip or latch BY which
the bottom of a steam shove. dipper is
opened, to permit material to fall
thru. is operated by q rope in the hand
Of the steam shovel craneman, and I'M
der conditions frequently met the force
required Is extreme. '-..,'.ls
The device invented by Mr.. Gedees
consists Of steam cylinder the piston
Of which opens the latch on the door
Of the dipper thru levers.
A committee has recommended the
adoption Of the invention.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-05-19
:. ssD-
. ONE, THING AT A TINE.
Manson Journal

-
few days ago Thomas Wentworth
Higginson passed away. He was the
last OF that group Of men. who made
the middle of the nineteenth century
famous for all time to come by the
ability of their writings and the purity
Of their lives. Longfellow, Holmes
Lowell Garrison. Everett. Wendell
Phillips. Whittier Emerson, Hale.
Dana. and Bryant belonged, to this
group of men who. created. IND gave
America distinct standing ,fn litera-
ture Their lives We're devoted TO a
noble cause and the freedom Of this
country from the curse Of human slavery
was brought about as much by the eff
forts Of these writers as all other
causes combined. We do not believe
that any age or nation ever produced
group Of men their equal Other ma
tons have over a long period of years
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-05-19
A LOSING HOG DEAL.
[Waverly INDEPENDENT.


Henry School shipped a car Of hogs
to Chicago Sunday. In the car was a
"runt" which had been given to Gus
Bredow by farmer in lieu OF couple
of boosters. which the farmer had
promised him as a Christmas present.
When his hogship was delivered Gus
was sick Of his bargain and asked
School If he wouldn't ship 1t to Chica :
go with his car Of hogs. School fs an
accommodating fellow and as the pig
weighed only about fifty pounds he
consented to ship 1t. When the returns
were received nothing was said about
the mammoth fifty FOUNDER and 1t Is
surmised that his hogship either
crowded thru the Stats Of the car or
was buried in the bedding Of the car,
and in that way escaped the cruel but
chers knife. And Gus is out fifty
pounds Of mighty scabby pork.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-05-19
Iona Newspapers
JUST PLAIN ANARCHY.
Waterloo Courier[.


DeitZ is not made of the stuff of
murderers. He would prefer to live in
peace and respect other mems rights
But his offense against the state and
against civilization is greater than
murder. 1t is anarchy, defiance OF
all law d return to the elemental jus
tice of the savage. a establishment
of every freeholCer as his own king
and the devil take the poor marks
man.
All that Deitz lacks is education in
the first principles OF government. He
should have learned long ago TO be
decent enough to take his grievances
to law instead Of whipping out his gun
and setting up a government of his
own every time he gets into a quarrel
There are many who believe that
Deltz's grievances against the lumber
trust justified his resort to priva te
warfare, 1t must be conceded that
the big lumber concerns Of Wisconsin
and Minnesota in most cases know no
law except that of self preservation.
Such being the case poor man with
out money to hire the best legal talent
and even to buy courts and legisla-
lures has little to defend his home but
his trusty gun.
Deitz had the sympathy Of the peo-
pie back of him when he was fighting
the lumber trust. But his later crime
and defiance deprived him OF his
thunder of righteousness and most of
his friends. His alluson to the lum-
Der trust getting him. in his answer
to the verdict rendered by the Jury.
was a cheap matinee play to enlist
sympathy where logic was utterly
lacking. Detz had been getting SO
much assurance from irresponsible
admirers Of his rough house law that
ne imagined he was a hero and would
carry the courts with the rest of the
crowd. He aWoke to find himself a
condemned man and fool. r..
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-05-19
MANS SUPREMACY OVER MULES.

A gentleman from Swan, Iowa, ar
gned yesterd.~ in the federal court
Des Moines on a charge of boot
:ging made contribution to science il
!; testimony. He stated in rebuttal OF
charges that the only time he had
risky in his possession was in emer-
ncy. One of his mules fell sick. He
ught . quart of whisky and poured it
to the animal. The mule died.
This is important If true. 1t adds
| the known facts In natural history
ID contributes to study of living
.lenomena. The mule has long been
e ultimate example Of endurance and
nacity of life. If ii be true that a
hart of whisky kills a Missouri mule
.ngdom is thus accumulated. Exam
es OF mon who, under the influence
a quart, simply begin to perk up
I'D take notice and whip their wives
+e open and notorious. Score one for
}ankind. And forget this talk Of ply
cal deterioration. When a mere man
&rries proudly the burden under which
large and well-fed mule sinks in the
bath throe it settles all that scientific
lift, doesn't it? True enough the mule
as sick and unable to work, but that
rens up. The men who can carry the
fuart are usually not feeling well
nough to work.
Mr.. Miller, of Swan. has added much
biological information An ordinary
Pafer can live on his wife for years
Pad drink daily dose which kiIA a
Eule IL minute.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-05-19
TWO BILLIONS SOLD ABROAD.

Exports from the United States in.
he fiscal yoar 1911 will proha bly, exceed
" about 800 million dollars the figures
z last year. and cross the two billion
ollar line. The figures of exports Of
he bureau Of statistics. department of
(omm cree and labor for the ten months
hiding with April, show an excess Of
eS million dollars over those in the
corresponding months of last year, and
or the single month Of April, an ex,ass
e 25 million dollars over April Of last
keor. thus indicating that the gro WITH in
Experts in 1911 will approxinat, 900
nAl'on dollars. and the total exports II
The year prob 10 exceed two billion
rars.
Wl,a. are the principal causes In this
Enormous growtil in exports IN 1911
when compared with 1902 It is well
known that In certain articles such as
wheat, -four, cattle. meats, and others
b 'this class, Exports of 1911 are less
than those OF earlier years. Yet despite
this falling of in these important
staples, Of which the United States has
the total value Of merchandise ex-
ported seems likely to show 4 larger
growth In 1911 than shown by any
earlier year In the history of tbs for
ten months ending with April show an
actual falling off Of over 21s million
dollars IN value when compared WITH
the. corresponding months OF 1910.
Wheat shows a falling off of about %
million dollars in value II the ten
months in question. Compared with
the corresponding period Of the earlier
year: canned beef, fresh beef olao oil.
an dtallow, all show a declipA in the
quantity exported in the ten months
ending April when compared with The
corresponding months OF the prece i z
year, yet in. that same ten months the
total value OF all exports from the
United States is 26s million dnials
greater than in the corresponding
. months Of the preceding year What
- the cause,
TIE cause Of S" large A growth ir
Ccrtain ,articIss as to overcome the. los.
III certain other articles and still. ere
ate q gain Of 26a million dollars over
the figures OF last year is chiefly tbs
4.isxh price Of cotton and the incre 4sed
houiward movement Of manufactures.
Exports of cotto nfor the ten months
ending with April show alone an in
crease OF lab million dollars over the
corresponding months OF last year. the
total value OF cotton exported in the
ten months ending with April being $40
million dollars, against 400 million in
the same months Of last year. The
ay4rage export price per pound during
the ten months ending April was higher
than the average in any full fiscal year
Corn also shows a gain, the value of
exports in the ten months ending with
April being nearly % million dollars
against q little more than 81 million in
the same months of last year, while
meat and dairy products show an In
crease Of about million dollars in 1911
over the, 1910 period. Copper for the
niue months ending with March shows
nm Increase OF about s million dollars;
automobiles, an increase from s rs
millicn dollars to 81 million; cotton
lfaatnre4, aosmillion dollars. against
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-05-19

legal fraternity should lead In a move
mert to correct this evil. 1t will have
the cooperation Of the press and Of
all thinking citizens.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-05-19

The Dubuque Telegra phi Herald ex-
plains that those farmers who are
protesting against reciprocity while
stopping at WaShington's best hotels
are not callous handed mortgage lift
ers."
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-05-19

Now that the land man has harvest
ed his crop. the Oskaloosa Herald be-
lieves that 1T is time for every COM
munity to get back to first principles,
to develop the home place, to build
houses and improve the farms and pro-
mote the welfare of the home COM
munity."