davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holly chieftain., 1911-02-17

WIsn her sLiia Is IL danger woman
will T;sk her iiis to protect. No great
set Ct Isrc;sn or risk of life is nece ssary
to 71at:ot child frol. Group. Civ.
Chsnosris;n's Couth Remedy snd all
DANGER is svoidsd. For sale by all
dealers.
The Holly chieftain., 1911-02-17
NOTICE 70. PUBLICATION.
Dessft-sst Of the l.terier.
- nA ~

Dessri.sst sf the l.ierier.
U. 5. Load OAcs sr Lamar CsL
JaH. 2s. 1911
N.es is hereby sives that Elsie A. Heller Of Webb
Cello, ~hs March d. ls0s. made honsstssd asphc.-
tss ssrisi No. 0oiO4. fsr norhssst ausri.r. .set..
t.~sshs south. rs.ss 42 si the s,,k st,ncirsl
esJss hes Sled 81 aisatios snake Seal GONNA.
tsi,on prss sssbIsk SLAM The ls.d sk..s s.serL-J
ksfsre l. N. Lakassr. Usitsd Sisiss Csesssisner.
Holly. Csls.. tks 18th day sf March. 1911.
Gsiaast saass u ~iissssss: Mrs. Missrvs Webb,
W. B. h4ss.sp. Gee. II. M.us. George Moore. oil VI
wsht. C.is
E4s.l. NJ. WLa.L.r. Register.
The Holly chieftain., 1911-02-17
Gae.iaZe % saTc Ea.l..

A new bank which will be backed
by some of the most prominent and
wealthiest citizens according to a
report given out a few days age,
will soon be incorporated and will
be installed in the city of Coolidge
il the west end Of the county.
It will not be known just who
the men are until later on. Just
where the new bank will be located
IS not known, but It is probable
it will occupy the same building.
now owned by the Modern Wood
man lodge, that the old state bank
of Coolidge did years ago.
The Holly chieftain., 1911-02-17
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Dssarimss, Of he lstsrior.
v. S. Lsnd Okcs at Lamar,

Dsssrimsst Of The I.tsrier.
v. S. Lsld Okes at Lamar. CsIs.
J.a. l6, 1911
hstes is hereby sivs. that Jshn NJ Dsvis. d hsls.
Cee.. whs. Feb. 10. 1885, .sds ksnssssd entry Ne
oO60 tSsrsl Ne 0l725. Ter the half Of ssuthsst
sssrsr ssetiss T. and west hall Of nsriL~.. ss.r,.r.
section ts~sshs s.siA. rsas. ~ west. 9th prinsi.
pal nsri1sn. las Sled ssiss Of intsass make knsl
Eve year prssf. establish elsi. tbs land above
lsssrbel. before NJ Zaiassr w. 5. Csnnis sisssr at
Hsly. Csls. the l4tk day Of March. 1911.
tlsims.t names ~itssssssf W. W. RsynsLJs. J. T.
Wens. J. s. MeMsrtry and T. E C.SuSn, all Of Hei,.
Cssr.ds.
EUGENE NJ WHITAKER.
REGISTER.
The Holly chieftain., 1911-02-17
Pneumonia Follows a Cold

But never follows the use Of Foley's Honey
and Tar. which checks the cough and expes the
Geld. NJ. SteckweIl, Hannibal, Mo-. says: 1T
was all the remedies ever used contracted
bet bad cold and cough and was threatened
With pneumonia. One bottle Of Foley. Honey
and Tar completely cured. me" No opiate..
Just reliable household medicine Sold by all
draggist.,
The Holly chieftain., 1911-02-17

Lei US get you up some .t,,
''onery that will be a credit
your buslness-not a detr;m.
Inc price will be practicallvI
same and you'll have somd
20 you Il be proud Of. The
Ch'ettain Printery.
The Holly chieftain., 1911-02-17
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Dspsr,,nenI oi the Iaterior.
II & nI

|ephftmeni OF The InteTof.
U. ). Land OHee al Lanai Colo
A., Dec. %. 1910
Notice is hereby sivxp that William McB,.th II ti.liy
S.lo who jul, -. 1908. made home I'D .ppic.t,on
Ssri.i NO. e5I52 for norhess quarter Section H. Town
sh'p % asu'h rsnae " o the 9TH principal
hssksd sotiee oi attention to make 6nsl eonnu,,iou
.rsei to ssshish clsn the land above described BE-.
tore L. n Zshnrer, the United States Comms .ouer At
Hely Cello. su the 11th day Of February. 1911
C.i"sat nsmes IS witnsssss; Albert G. vincsnx Wn
Holly. &c s. "
Eugene M. Whitsk.r. Register
The Holly chieftain., 1911-02-17

You are probably aware that pneumo.
mia always results from cold, but you
never heard of cold resulting in pneu.
monis when Chamberlain Cough Rem.
edy was used. Why take the risk when
this remedy may he had for tribe? For
sale by all dealers.
The Holly chieftain., 1911-02-17
6ackache. rheumatism. SIee p
lessness

Result fron disorasred kidneys. Foley Kid
5 ~ PAla hsye helped others. they will help you
Mr. j. B. Miller. Syracuse. N. r.. says: "Fo
. long time suffered with kidney trouble aft
rheumatism. had severe backachss and der
all played out After taking two bottles of Fol
ley Kidney Pills my b.ck.che is gone and when
used to lie awake with rheumatic pains ! now
sleep in comfort. Foley Kidney Pill. did won
derful things for me" Try them now. Sold
BY al druggists.
The Holly chieftain., 1911-02-17

How to cure cold it question in
which many are interested just now.
Chamberlain Cough Remedy has won
its great reputation and immense sale by
its remarkable cure OF colds. 1t can al,
ways be depended upoa. For sale by al
dealers.
The Holly chieftain., 1911-02-17
What A Famous Editsr S,y.

What A Famous Editor Say.
The editor Of the Taylor-Trotvood
Mseazine wrote to one Of his fri.pd,
these words, "You asked me to notify
you ii saw an opportunity for a ssf. in.
vestment, ! have it for you. never
knew until now what = food opportunity
for money making investment thi, m.s.
azine afforded. You asked me to let YOU
IN on the Sround floor and an doinf 40. f."
This same opportunity is fiven all who
desire to be q stockhoIder s.d q Life
Subscriber to the Tayior-Trotvood
Maeazine. One share Of stock (par value
$1,000 and q perpetual subscription to
the magazine, both for 5000,
Let Us have your order now, Tb;.
opportunity is limited.
Write:
Taylor-Trotwood PUBLISHING Co..
Nashville, Tenn.
The Holly chieftain., 1911-02-17

Clarence Dorsey of Las Animas,
the inventor of dirt conveyor for
beet dumps, is again in Swink get.
ting ready for busy camp0ign
the coming year. Mr.. Dorsey has
interested capital in his invention,
and is now having one of the ma
chimes constructed entirely of steel
tor demonstration purposes.
The Holly chieftain., 1911-02-17

n F. Vidal of the Holly Sugar
Co., was in Denver on business
for the com pany on Monday of
this week.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-11-04
C0C|NE P0R ELECTRICIDAD

La Porto Rico Railway Light & Power Company
llama la atenci6n del pdbico la ekctrica
pleta 4 las maquinas de avado planchado, calen
adores oros aparatos eleccos, que acaba dc recbn
para nstaar modcrno Sanatorio de Hao Rey, Ia
Sociedad Espanola de Auxiio M1tuo Benehcencia de
Puerto Rico; cuyo motive anunca, que los precios
dc coriente eectrica para cocnar especia
les entire media noche P. M, scran los msmos que
Por la corriente que los motorcs.
PORTO RICO RAILWAY LIGHT POWER CO.
San Juan P. r. Agosto 10 ,e1r~
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-11-04
EL CATALAN"
CONFITERIA

Suplicamos a nuestros cons.
tantes favorecedores que para
mejor presentation de los ira
bajos de encargo, en- festas y
iias senalados, deben ordenar-
sc con uno 6 dos dias de an.
ticipaci0n.
M. Angeiet g. Co.
Aver en- el almacen de los senores
Finlay Brothers fue herido, por acci-
dente, Andres de JESUS, quien recibi6
ma herida de tres cent1metros en- la
mano izquierda. Fue debidamente asis-
lido y curado.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-11-04

ALMOppANAS

POcas personals ignOran que triste en-
ferInedad cOnstituyen las almOrranas,
pues es una de }ag aftcci0nas mas ge.
neralizada&: I,erO come 4 unonO lie gus
ia hablar de "stt,S l"4ecIlu 19ntOS, has"
tacon su nlislHU n:t>;ivr. @N.,> nuchO
menOs que eXiste tlpSt}e ;sl-unos amos
un medicamento Il Elixir de Viref~
ME- NvrdaE1i, que las cnra Radical~
mente v sin ninG1n peli@ro No hay
mas que escribir: Pt<se&us=&us Eyr-
dahl. Apartado, 137, n q asa4n&, para
recibir franco de correo FL folleto ex-
plicativo. Sc vera cudn iacil es librar-
se de la enfermedad Ia mas penOsa,
cuando no la mas dolorosa Ex{jase
sobre Ia envoltura de cada frasco la
irma de garant1a: Nyraa nj. De venta
en- tOdas las DroGuerias.
tFoductos Nyriahl, 20, rue dc La Ro.
"hefpurnu{f. T7rfe
Manana en- la tarde sc celehrara q
bordo del crucero holandes surto en-
nuestro puerto, una reception Nm
bale.
Al acto asistiran nuestros mas dis
tinguidos elementos sociales.
PARA CUsAR UN REsFRia0o EN
UN OLA tome LAXATIVE BROMO-QUININA. Ea
ooticario devolvera el dinero 81 le cura La Grs
dc R W. GROVE &c halla cada cajl&s.
Han uegado a esta capital nuestro
amigo don Vicente Barletta la ele-
gante Filomena Barletta, de Maya
guez.
Bien venidos.
La individual Antonia Barbosa dedi-
co ell d1a de aver q correrse una buena,
y beblo 10 bastante para ponerse tru-
culenta, de modo y manera que fue
precise trasladarla a la neyera.
Esta manana Sc lie, ha impuesta una
multa de diez dollars 8 diez dias de
carcel.
Sc ALQUILA una casa situada en-
Santurce cerca del Colegio de las RR.
Madres, con 5000 metros de terreno.
La case tiene aposentos, sala, come
dor, cocina, bano y despensa. Existe
ademas una cochera Alquiler men
sual $500. Para mas informes diri-
girse a F. schluter, San Jose 81, San
Juan.
De Carolina han llegado esta mafana
don G. J. Gomez y don F. A Tore
prOSa
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-11-04
MAS NOTICIAS

Aver trat6 de envenenarse en- Isabella.
Dionisio Vilanueva, tomandose una do
sis de cebadilla.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-11-04
En- ell ( Club de Damas" hay esta no
che ensayo de Cotillon.

Filomena Ji1nenez y Dolores Delga-
do son de las bravlas, aver Sc encon-
traron en- TN cafetin de la calle del
Sol, y armaron Ia escandalosa Ell al
boroto fue tai que esta manana Sc les
ha impuesto 4 cada una treinta dias
de prisi6n.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-11-04

De Carolina han llegado esta manana
don G. j. Gomez y don F. A Tore
nrnSa
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-12-05

Continued on Page Dve.3
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-12-05

as Grinnelrs Bitulithic, I'VE inches, but
richer In cement. The top 10 the same
in thickness at two inches and 10 made
by the percolating method which in
sures more stone. Instead OF the small
stone and bitumen being thoroughly
mixed before laying the stone is rolled
or compacted on top Of the base and
then hot bitumen poured over 1t to
percolate and fill the voids between the
stone.
The property owners at Eagle Grove
can save nearly $1,000 in every city
block over the Shenandoah price pro-
posed by their city council IL they will
investigate paving for themselves. They
VIII get beautiful street and a good
pavement except that repairs will be
necessary continuously for this btu
minous tar will never hold the rock
together like Portland cement will. If
they want a pavement which will out
last all other pavementS they will cut
out the bitumen and put down a two
inch wearing surface Of Portland ce-
ment and sand mixed 1:2 and their
repair bills are at an end with the
lowest first cost besides
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-12-05
WORRY AND wlEoNA

The New York Tribune which is IA
vorable to the president and in way
mouthpiece Of the administration con-
fesses that:
II was to be expected that Presi-
dent Tafts frank explanation OF the
manner In which he dictated his ia
nous "Winona speech would provoke
some criticism. Explanations rarely
explain to the satisfaction Of every one.
Mr. Taft frankly admits that the prep
aration Of so important an utterance
between stations" was not the course
he should have pursued. He does not.
however, explain why so important
task was left for such a time and con-
sequently. perhaps. invites the charge
of procrastination.
The Tribune proceeds to make the
explanation. The president had been
worried and annoyed by the charges
against Ballinger. He had been busy
being worried and neglected to prepare
the important speech which was to
have and was intended to have great
effect on the coming primaries and
elections So as the Tribune expresses
1t he dictated the Wtnona speech be
tween stations" on his way to deliver
It. This delay and consequent hurry is
tho Tribune's excuse for the Winona
speech.
It is scarcely an explanation which
explains. The Winona utterances had
been preceded and were followed by
o.%3oo ,rhich snoka louder than he did
at winona There had been great
deal Of plain doing before it came to
plain speaking.
Perha DIS the worriment over the Bal
linger case was responsible for the
patronage whip c racking; for the
wtckersham corporation bill; for the
abrupt change from Roosevelt to AL
drich and Payne, from traiff revision
downward to the attempt to ram the
Payne bill down the threats OF west
ern and middle west congressman and
senators Worry perhaps made Joseph
Cannon mouthpiece and fidus Achates
OF the White House. but it will De hard
to make the excuses suffice TO those
who tumbled Mr.. Cannon neck and
crop and fought out OF the wicker
sham bill it's repeal Of the rate law.
The fact 10, there Is no plausible ex-
PLANTATION of Taft unless one OF two
conclusions is accepted; and either OF
these make him an impossible candl-
date.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-12-05
TIP TO EAGLE GROVE ON PAVING.

The city councils at Eagle Grove and
Webster City are considering street
paving for next year. The council at
Eagle Grove has investigated paving
and is reported in Webster City
newspaper TO have decided upon rec
cmmending Bitulithic or asphaltic con-
crete while the council at Webster City
finding a strong public sentiment for
concrete is going to take trip OF in
vestigation. We are told by the Web
ster City newspaper that the reason
the Eagle Grove council Is impressed
with Bituiithic or asphalttc concrete is
because the one can be had for s1.15
per square yard and the other would
cost not more than s1.65 per yard.
II this is to be the recommendation
Of the Eagle Grove council somebody
should tell that council a few things
about paving which they evidently do
not know. II they want asphaltic con-
crete why not get 1t for s1.16 per yard
as the town OF Manchester is doing
why pay SisVc Aci q S1IA"
pavement? Why pay anywhere from
s1.75 to s2.13 for patented Bitulithic
when a. pavement almost Identical can
be had for nearly half the cost? These
are a few questions which Eagle Grove
property owners had better present to
their city council.
Then a brief storiette Of paving his
tory would elucidate the question as
our African friends would state it
Bitulithic uses q five inch concrete
base with a two inch wearing surface
bituminous cement smeared together
hot and rolled. Wherever the patentees
can get away with a set of specifica-
lions that require the use Of their
brand OF bitumen the price runs as a
rule 81 per yard or better.
A city engineer at Creston saw thru
the game and drew up a set OF speci-
fcations for practically the same kind
OF paving but using any good grade OF
bitumen and he got pavement for s1.ss
The Bitulithic patentees sued for in
fringement. The Creston man stood
pat. He says that he was asked to
consent to a verdict acknowledging the
infringement on condition that no roy
atty would be charged in his case bu,
he still stood pat and when the case
was called in court the plaintiff failed
to appear.
The Shenandoah pavement which i.
said to have impressed the Eagle Grove
council, has only 4 four inch concrete
base but It uses the usual two incl
wearing surface. They call it asphal
4 1ie cement and make it Of crushed rocl
" gravel with some sand mixed witt
bot bitumen or tar and rolled. Fo
III pratical purposes it is the same a
Bitulithic but unpatented and cost
; there @1.77 per yard which was to-
much In View Of the thinness OF tn
concrete base.
The Manchester pavement at 81
= = stronger Job In specifications. tn
ceacrsss base b the same In thickness
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-12-05
Fruit u labsr Lawlessnsss.
Mex York Tribune

The pleas of.s guilty entered by the
McNamara brothers. one, to the muir
ders in the blowing up OF the Los
Angeles Timess building and the other
to the subsequent dynamiting Of the
Llewellyn Iron Works in Los Angeles
bring home the discredit Of these
crimes, and without doubt of a series
Of similar ones, to the labor unions
BY this the Tribune does not mean to
say that any union as whole or even
any large number of its members were
cognizant Of the dynamiting outrages
In the very nature of the case it was
necessary to csnflne the knowledge OF
these crimes to few persons. The
safety of their individual necks re-
CURED that precaution. But the
crimes were committed by members OF
union, one of them union officer
They were conceived to be in the inter-
ests of the unions, and were the natur-
al and inevitable fruit of the untonists
policy Of tolerating if not secretly en-
couraging their ends. 1t was impos-
sible for union leaders to go on for
years winking at the breaking Of the
nom union laborers' heads and the wan
ton destruction of property in strikes
without foment sng that murderous
spirit which enI cred into the heart CT
John j. Mcnamara when, as eecre-
tary of the structural iron workers, he
sent forth his paid dynamiters. The
contempt Of life which was bred thru
the union leaders never lifting their
hands to restrain their followers from
violence was sure to lead to sucn
crimes as those to which the McNa-
maras have pleaded guilty.
1t is to be hoped that the result Will
open the eyes Of Gompers and his as
sociates to the damnable folly Of their
course toward lawlessness and violence.
Had the union leaders set their faces
firmly against personal assaults and
the destruction of property: had they
made their position plain by cooper
ating with the authorities in bringing
to justice any of their followers who
in his misguided zeal resorted to vo-
lence, McNamaraism would never have
developed to bring organized labor IN
this country to the discredit In which 1t
lies today.
And the case of organized labor Is an
the worse for the lack Of sense and de-
cency which Gompers and his associ-
ates displayed when the McNamaras
were arrested for the offences to which
they have just pleaded guilty. BY his
utterances then Gompers did his ut
most to make the cause Of the accused
dynamiters the cause OF the labor
unions themselves. He pronounced the
case against the McNamaras con-
spiracy Of capital and left himself and
organized labor without means OF re-
treat from such a catastrophe as this
which has just befallen them. His
thunders were calculated to inspire
any murderous unionist like the Nc
Namaras with confidence that II he
used dynamite all the resources OF or
gained labor in this country would be
employed In his dehalf Thus he lent
encouragement to violence. He may
now see the fruit Of that policy long
pursued and fatuously adhered to- even
In the face Of what was plainly I'M
pending at Los Angeles.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-12-05
a%m~7~
NEVER TOO LATE.
Huntington Hawkeye.1


There are beautiful old stories Of
men, who became artists after they
had passed the prime of life. or who
took UP new studies, after they had
arrived at the age allotted to man.
And some there are, who ask, What
is the good?" To which the proper
reply would be, What is the good Of
anything?" Too many make the mis-
take Of believing that the work Of Sc
curing an education should stop when
they leave school Or college. That is
the saddest of mistakes. Even the
busiest of men has a few minutes per
day, that he can give to those studies
that interested him and appealed to
him. and a few minutes every day will
send a man long way in the course of
thirty or forty or fifty years. and will
enable him to keep pace with and per-
haps keep ahead Of the art or science,
the particular branches Of knowledge,
which he IL making his special domain.
An education is not finished at col
lege. nor anywhere else. But in the
school. be II a grammar school, q high
school or a college, one Is taught, rath-
er how to teach himself, than IL one
loaded up with sufficient knowledge to
carry him thru life. And in this keep
ing up with progress, there lies the
solution for all kinds Of trouble. There
is no such thing as dun old age, for
the man or woman. who has kept up
the studies. and has kept abreast OF
the times. The large majority Of us
ought to grow more learned, more ex-
pert in the lines that we prefer; az we
grow into grey hairs. Surely the silver
! hair and wisdom ought to 30 together.
and at only fifteen minutes m the day,
that wisdom. which can be sathered
from books ana charts n open. fnee 70
all, no matter what their eae1y opDor-
tunitjas may have beeA.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-12-05
Topics of the Times

The one notable parsonage over
whom Rockefeller has been unable TO
exert any control is Father Time. In
his retirement from the greatest cor
poration on earth John D. bows in
obedience to the only master he has
ever obeyed.
The danger of socialist candidate
being elected mayor of Los Angeles is
now said 10 have compromised Glenn
ency for the McNamaras Otherwise
the business interests pursuing their
prosecution would have demanded their
lives as a forfeit for the lives and
property which they destroyed.
With dressed turkey selling now for
less than chicken and less than live
weight turkey week ago. there should
be some extra family banquets planned
before Christmas.
If Santa Claus should attempt TO call
on every family which receives the
Times publican he could make the
rounds in $50 days travelling in an
automobile ten hours per day at the
rate of ten miles per hour, provided
he had no punctures or carbureter
trouble. A 15-cen, sale ad will get
there the next morning with absolute
certainty.
Town councils intending to let paving
or cement sidewalk contracts for next
summers construction should let them
now while material prices are low.
Builders should buy their lumber now
on the low market.
Who Is sitting on the presidential
primary project? 1t seems to have been
lost for some time.
Such roads as we now have in these
automobile times are better for trade
than good sleighing would be but the
time will come when good roads will
be entirely independent of the weather.
Sixteen more business days until
yet? Have you done anything for the
poor?
The Cedar Falls Record insists that
asphalt paving has proved very salts
factory in that city but has the Record
ever inquired into that subject? Mar
shalltown and Fl. Dodge have had woes
enough with asphalt to convince most
| observers TO the contrary.
! The thing that makes the danger of
gun accidents so great is that they do
t occur with terrible frequency. Your
| own boy shouldering gun may not
awaken you to a realization OF this
danger until the few remaining frag-
ments of the dear child are assembled
in a hospital for the parents to gaze
upon.
| Approximately 10000 deer were killed
In the upper peninsula. the big hunting
ground Of Michigan. the past season. In
| the fifteen counties OF the peninsula
some $1,000 deer licenses were issued
Presumably all OF the holders Joined
in the annual chase. Railroad reports
place INe 90" A-St1so '''''iiieStA. -
1000. A remarkable feature of the
season was the unusually large number
Of white deer killed.
The typographical unions OF man!
cities are voicing public sentimen
when they demand severe punishment
for the McNamaras and for the tur!
bribers as we'll Union labor of thu
decent sort feels that it has been dupet
sadly and greatly Inundated in tn
defense