davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-04-14

Stubs has been upheld by the SUI
preTne court. Say it yourself: it
would be libe1ous for this department
to intimate that
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-04-14

And stuff like the above frequently
passes the blue pencil i
The Holly chieftain., 1911-08-18
NOTICE or CONTEST.
Department Of the Interior
U. S. Land Of6ce Il Lamar {

v. 5. Land Of6ce At Lamar Colo
August 2. 1911
To Matthew J. Lsnaan Of Newton, Kansas Cont..t...
You are hereby notified that John L. Reno who sive.
!rene Kansas, his post-ocs address, did on july 2g
1911 6le in this Office his duly sppc.ou to
contest and the cancesisu Of your home
Entry No. Serial No. 036O7 made Sent, 23 1907.
tor southeast quarter section 49, township 28 south
range II west sixth principal meridian. and as ground. for
his contest he ALLEGES that Matthew j. L.nean has whoIy
abandoned said land for than two yesr. la.t
that he has failed cultivate any part thereof from n.
date Of his entry up the present date
You therefore, further nosed that the said .l.s.
,ions will be aken BY hi. Office as hsvse been eonesssd
by and said entry will BE- csuceed ,her.und-r
without further be heard here;s either before
this ohce or appeal. il you fail to Gle tn hi. Office
within twenty days after the fourth publication Of hi. no.
tce. - shown below answer under oath,
meeting and responding these esations d coute.t or
you tail within that time Gle this Office due proof
that you have served Of answer on the said
contestant either in parson by registered mail thi.
service made BY the delivery Of copy Of yonr answer
to the in proof Of such service must be
either the said acknowledgment, Of hi,
receipt si the showing tho date Of s recent: or IL.
affidavit o. the person BY whom the delivery was n.de
stating when aud where the copy delivered; made
BY registered mai. proof Of such service mus, consist
the affidavit OF the by whom the cosy was mailed
stating when and the post.oaee which Il was mailed
and thus ahdavit must be accompanied BY the
receipt for the letter.
Office which you desire future notices 10 i. ..nt 10 -
Eugene N. Whitaker. Register.
First pvb. Aug. II. fourth Sept. /. 1911.
The Holly chieftain., 1911-08-18
Holly Puts kibosh on Granada.
By Score of to g. Holly Wins Laurels from the Gran
ada regation--Snappiest Game of the
Season--Huga Crowd Cheers

Fred Littler endeared himself to the
devotees Of the national game by his
superb generalship. never losing con-
troll Of the ball for moment.
Ellisons homer in the sixth was the
signal TOR an ovation. and the crowd
fairly yelled themselves hoarse.
The following is summary, show.
ing the results Of the game by innings !:
12345e7s9 R.H.E.
Granada. ..... 900 o 1 o o O 1 2 2 o
Holly 90 o 2 O o o 8 g S
Home runs-Bud Lttler and Ellison.
Bases on balls-OG Cutler. 2.
Strke.outs-O9 Cutler II. Of LittIer 8.
Umpire. Bud Ryan.
Time Of game, hour. As minutes.
The Holly chieftain., 1911-08-18
NOTICE or CONTEST
Department Of the lnter,o, +,
H. g t,.j nfe

Department Of the Interior,
U. s. Lsai Ofsce,
Sun, Lamar. Cello. Aug. 2. 1911.
To Eli b. Overhslt. Of Newton, Kan, Conte.tee:
You are hereby notified that John L. Reno, who
gives rens Kan. a. his poso&cs address, did on July
2 l9ll file in this oce his duly corroborsel application
to contest and ihe eance.oa ef your
Entry No. Serial No. 0306. made Sept 23 1907 Tor
northeast quarter secton 49, township 2 south range ii
Of sixth principal meridian. sad a. ground. for hi,
coaisst he alese. that Eli B. Overhot has wholly
abandoned said land for than years las. psst;
that he has failed to cultivate any par, thereof from the
You are therefo.e further notified hs the sad .lles.
tens will be taken BY this Office having been
BY you. and sad entry will be csncsed Hereunder
without further right be heard thsrs;p either b.
lore This Office appeal you fail to Gle il this o8es
within twenty days alter the fourth public siios Of this
aose ss shown below, your sns~sr, under oath spsc
scey mestns and rsspoadips these allegation, Of ooa
tes you fell within thst time 10 Sic il hi, Office due
proo hst you have served oopy your snswer on The
said contestant either in by registered mail If
his service is made by the delivery Of eooy o YOUR an
swer to the conessn in person. proof Of such service
must be either the said con,essnts written sck,owledx
meni Of his receipt Of the copy showing the d.. Of n.
reccpt. the sdavt Of the person BY whom he deIvsry
vas made stating when and where the copy ws,
made BY rsastered mail proof Of such service must CON
sist Of the affidavit Of the bv whom the copy
Mailed stating when and the postoce 10 which j, was
mailed. and this affidavit be accompanied BY The
postmaster receipt for tho letter.
lou should state in The name Of the post.
Office which you desire fuiur. notice. to BE- ,eo IN
E"Gsns N. Whitaker. Rssister.
First pub Aus. II. fourth Sept. l, l0ll.
The Holly chieftain., 1911-08-18
Gillham-Merth.

One OF the surprises of the week
was the marriage Of Mr.. Claude
Gillham, one Of the Santa Fe's
popular telegraphers, 10 Miss Ada
Merth, q most estimable young
lady Of more than ordinary charm.
at Dodge City, Kan, last Tues
day,
Mr.. Gillham, though residing
here but short time, has endeared
himself to the business interests of
the town.
The young couple arrived Thurs.
day and have already begun house.
keeping next to the Emery home,
in the East End.
The Chieftain, together with
their many friends, wishes Mr.. and
Mrs. Gillham much Joy on the
marital highway.
The Holly chieftain., 1911-08-18

The Holly ball tossers again distin.
auished themselves on Wednesday by
defeating their old-time antagonists, in
one Of the hardest fought contests
within the memory Of the Oldest in.
habitant. and with such ease was the
trick turned that the vast crowd fairly
ent wild with enthusiasm.
In fact it was pitchers battle from
start to finish, the features being the
home-runs Of Bud Littler and Ellison.
Bud Ryan Of Lamar. the umpire.
was impartial in his decisions. treating
all alike, and there was no splitting Of
hairs.
The Holly chieftain., 1911-08-18
NOTICE or CONTEST
Dep'r,msn. q the interior.

Department Of the interior.
U. S. La.d Okce.
To james G. Shannon Of Needls.. Calf. conte..es:
gives Holly Colo. hi. post-oce address, did on July
H. 1911 Gle in this Office his duly corrobora,ed
and the csnceston OF your home stead
entry No. 36. serial No. 05428. made May II. 1909. for
southeast section III township % south. range Il
Of the 9Th principal meridian. and grounds for his
contest he alleges ths the said james u Shannon has
wholly sbanjoned above descrhs1 that he has
resided thereon; that he has made improvements ..
said rac, tha. he has chaassa his residence los
than sig months last and that said defaults continue
to present date.
You are, therefore. further aotssa h. the said seea.
tions will be tskea BY this oce having been
BY you. and your said entry will be cancelled hereunder
without your further right be heard thsren either before
this ONCE appeal. Tail 6le in this Office with
weaty days after the fourth subcstion Of this notice.
shown below. your under OATH specifically meet.
ing and responding these slssations Of contest. if
fail within that time file in this Office due sroo that
yos have served Of your the said
vice il made BY the delivery Of copy Of your
the conssstsn, in proof Of such service be
either the said contestant written acknowledgment Of his
receipt o the showing the date Of its receipt the
a&dsvil Of the person by whom the delivery made
stating when and where the copy delivered; made by
registered mail proof OF such consist Of the
aGdsvit Of the person by the copy nailed stat
ing when and the Office to which il mailed. and
this ai6davit be accompanied BY the
ceipt for the letter.
You shsu|d state in your the Of the post
Office which you desire future aetices be ysu
Eugene NJ. Whitaker, Register.
The Holly chieftain., 1911-08-18
EDITORS AT IDAHO.
Take Possession Of Town and
Make Merry.

The Colorado Editorial association held
its midsummer meeting at Idaho Sprink.
on AuE. 7-8, with over $50 members
present.
Vice-Pres't Lake Of Gunnison presided,
and interest never 6skked for 4 moment,
in beautiful Elks' hall, which was aiyeu
up to the quill drivers.
MiniOns from the State House were
in evidence At the start, but the Shafroth
ides became lost in the tlimmerinf gloom.
and the Cows TRUSTEES told him, over the
toll line, that nothing was stirring in
these diE&in's."
In fact it soon became apparent to all
that the Colorado Editorial association
was the tail to no msn's kite, but strictly
an organization Of business men. to talk
The Holly chieftain., 1911-08-18
Catholic
Homeseeker's Excursion Rates

HOmeSeekefS EXCURSION Rates
To Texas & New Mexico points during
1911. On the first and third Tuesdays of
each month durint the entire year The
COLORADO AND SOUTHERN RY,
will sell roundtrip Observation-Disclosures
tickets to 9reat many points in New
Mexico and Texas at greatly reduced
rates. Final limit twenty-five days al
lowing liberal stop.oyer privileges. For
detailed information, rates, ETC., call On
your nearest Colorado and Southern
Agent or address T. E. Fisher, General
PASSENGER AGENT, Denver, Colo. Dec. /
The Holly chieftain., 1911-08-18
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Department Of the Interior,
U and QEce Al am.E e.

Usp psInent q the Interior,
IS. Land OGcs ., Lamar Cole
July IL. 1911.
Notice 10 hersby given that Syv.nus H. Scott 81 Holly
Colo who. Aug. n. 1906 le homestead eaton
No. 6472 serisl Ne. 02O22. for south hall southwest
quarter and south half souhsa., quarter .sctisn e.
township q south. range 42 sixth princp. meridian
has fled notice of ntssisn make final proof
establish claim the land above described before The
United States Commi. .ioser Holly. Colorado. the
26th day Of August, 1911.
Claimant witnesses; John W. Jones, Thomas
Wilson, A. W. Horaheck and S. Hornbeck ali of Holly
Colorado.
Eussns M Whitaker. Resistsr,
The Holly chieftain., 1911-08-18
busissss NOT politics .

busioesS-aOt politics.
lhe morsin& session over. iuncheon
was prepared by the food old Methodist
ladies. and after feastins on stewed
chicken and slum&uliion the editors 10,
into a.train Of ore cars and were trken
through the Newhouse tunnel, which took
10 years to build.
An elaborate banquet YVES rendered in
the evening to the "boys" by the people
OF Idaho Springs, whose hearts are ss biz
as themselves.
In fact we're glad we went to Idaho
springs. it only to bring Greetings from
the Arkansas Valley Editorial Associa.
uOo. L. NJ T.
The Holly chieftain., 1911-08-18

An ordinary case Of diarrhoea can, as
rule, be cured by single dose of Cham.
berlsin's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy. This remedy has no superior
for bowel complaints. For. sale by all
dealers.
The Holly chieftain., 1911-08-18

Patronize Chieftain advertisers.
1t means the continued prosperity
Of our town. Montgomery-Ward
have never as yet built up any
thing but mail order business.
The Holly chieftain., 1911-08-18

A we'll known Des Moines woman after
suffering miserably for two days from
bowel complaint, was cured by one dose
OF Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and
D'srrhoea Remedy. For sale by all
dealers.
The Holly chieftain., 1911-08-18
AMONG THE CHURCHES
Presbyterian.


The pastor. the Rev. Wiley K.
Wright, will preach next Sunday
morning on "The Eighth Chapter
of Romans" Evening subject.
"No Separation" Song service in
the evening. Special music at
both services. All are cordially
invited.
Methodist.
1000 a. m.-Sunday school.
l1.OOa. m.-The Holy Commun-
ion, The Lords Supper. Sermon,
subject: "The Church in Your
House,"
$3.50 p m.-Services at Amity.
Everybody welcome.
F. F. GIBBS, Minister
Catholic
Services at the Catholic church
every second and fourth Sunday or
each month. ut 10 am.
All are welcome.
Rev. j. A. BAsTIEN, Pastor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-12

ESPECIAL Correspondence Of The Tribuncl
Cincinnati, November g.
Judging from the amount of attention it
has attracted. the election of Miss Edith
Campbell as a member-at-large Of the
Board of Education of Cincinnati seems to
have been one of the notable events OF the
recent elections Miss Campbel's victory
gives her a threefold distinction. She Is
the first woman elected to any public Of
flee in Cincinnati though several have
been candidates before. She is the first
candidate ever elected to the Board of
Education in Cincinnati who ran as an in
dependent candidate. and she goes on record
az the first woman in the United States
for whom a President Of the United States
cast his vote President Taft. when in this
city the day before and on Election Day,
openly Endorsed her candidacy. declared
his intention of voting for her and did
formally cast his ballot for her. 1t is also
remarkable that among the men defeated
by Miss Campbell-there were nearly a
dozen contestants for the place-were lead
ers in politics as well as leading citizens.
Her vote was next TO the highest, the two
at the top Of the list being the victors.
The vote as recorded for her was 2S,26S
When seen by the Tribune correspond
ent in her Offices in the Union Trust Build
ing. Miss Campbell. who is a woman OF
thirty-fve. with a handsome. pleasing face
and engaging manners, was still sur
rounded by the many floral tokens and
. tributes Of her conquest at the polls Her
, employment is that Of controlling and dis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-12
The President Voted for Her
Edith Campbells Election to Cincinnati Board
of Education an Unprecedented Event.

Further than that she felt honored and
grateful, Miss Campbell had nothing TO say
regarding the championship of her candi-
dacy by the President and the casting Of
his vote for her.
Miss Campbell was born in the small, but
rather ancient. city of Ripley, Ohio She
has lived most of her active and ambitious
life in Cincinnati, receiving most of her
education here and being a graduate of
the University of Cincinnati, where she
took her masters degree and also served
on the faculty for a year as instructor of
economics. She has been continually and
effectively interested i'm educational mat
ters The continuation school for girls and
in the old Hughes High School building by
the Board of Education, is under the joint
control and direction Of Miss Campbell and
T.. ~ Chopper, secretary of the National
Child Labor Commission for the Middle
Western States. She has been greatly in
terested in the Delaware (Ohio) Industrial
Home for Girls, the conditions OF which
aroused club women all over the country
and caused q personal visit to the place
by Governor and Mrs. Harmon, all with
the result that conditions were much i'm
proved. Miss Campbell was appointed to
the State Board of Women Visitors by
Governor Harmon, and in that way gained
wide knowledge of all institutions for wom-
en- and girls throughout the state.
Every day and all day long since the cleo
ton Miss Campbell has received messages
and visits of congratuation, the former
coming from far and near.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-12

tributing the fund provided through the
generosity Of j. j. Schmidlapp. banker and
close personal friend Of President Taft. for
aiding young women in the attainment Of
higher education. This bureau. OF which
she has had charge since 1875 has been
developed by her also into one OF providing
employment for women and girls.
Il owe my election TO the men and
women Of Cincinnati" said Miss Campbell,
and the important thing is not that /
have been elected. but that the city Of
Cincinnati has given women representa-
tive on the school board That is just fine.
II is also very interesting TO know that II
was the men OF Cincinnati who decided
that women should have chance to
demonstrate their efficiency I'm this direc-
ton. Few women voted, hut the way they
were organized and worked together
proved what women can do in politics
when they have a chance.
Yes, | have always thought that women
should serve GO some public boards. espe-
cially the --t-o, tca~d. AS yet | have no
plans. Tore IS no particular reason why
people should expect radical reforms OF
me airy more than Of a man, but ! VIII try
60 Give the best service | can. and nope to
make good. so that the people viii not be
afraid to elect another woman. / cannot
say just what measures / will favor until
! see the conditions under which the board
works and what the exigencies seem to
demand"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-12
HOPl WOMEN RIDE ASTRIOE
A FANCY ICE CREAM.

a foreign cook book gives the following
way Of preparing a festive ice cream: Have
ready pint Of vanilla ice cream In
freezer where there is no chance Of its
melting. Have ready also pretty, round
mould set in ice Prepare the following
mixture: Put four egg yolks. two ources Of
sugar and one tablespoonful of maraschino
into an agate pan and whisk fo- eight
minutes Then remove IT from the stove
and place IL on ice. Stir well with a
wooden spoon until thoroughly cold Add
half a pint Of cream. well whipped and
fold IT carefully through the mixture
Mince four ounces Of candied fruits and
mix them with a teaspoonful Of rum. Wipe
out the inside OF the mould that has been
standing in ice with dry cloth to free II
completely from moisture or stray bits OF
Ice. Line the bottom with some of the
chopped fruits. cover with n layer of the
vanilla ice cream. then line the sides with
the rest Of the fruit. plasterins IL TO the
mould with the rest OF tho Ice cream. Now
fll up the centre OF the mould with the
creamy preparation just given. Place
sheet Of white paper over the top Cover
the mould and seal Theoretically. Bury the
mould In an ice cream tub filed with ice
and let IL freeze for two hours before sery-
ing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-12
THE HOSPITAL BOX
It Keeps Cakes and Other Delicacies
from Getting Stale.

Miss Alice Duncan. who manages the
home cooking department Of the Young
Womens Christian Associations exchange
for women's work, at No. IA West 18th
street, used to worry considerably over the
cakes and other delicacies that didn't sell
promptly, because she couldn't bear to have
the women who baked them lose anything,
and most cakes get stale so quickly. She
thought about 1t a long time. and at last
she hit upon a solution. It's the hospital
box The members OF the home cooking
committee of the association, when APP
pealed TO by Miss Duncan, willingly agreed
to pay small sum each toward the pur-
pose. So now, each week Miss Duncan
packs cakes, crullers, tarts and so on,
which couldn't be offered for sale as
fresh baked, but are still quite fresh
enough to taste good, into a box and sends
It to a hospital She hopes to do this twice
a week soon. The home cooking depart
ment isn't the only department at No II
West 18th street. There is the needlework
department the children's department,
where fascinating little dresses for children
are sold, and there is a nourishing en-
ployment agency. The 18th street branch
of the association had a housewarmng
Gus committees came to drink tea in the
rooms, which were prettily decorated for
the occasion. Many and various are the
things offered for sale here, made by
women who must earn some money, yet
cannot go out into the world. All are at
tractive. but there is one thing every
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-12

should be just thin enough to be handled
win spoon Slice into a small agate pan
some peeled and cored apples and let them
cook with very little water 10 light
sauce. Then remove from the stove and
place 5rConfuls of the dough over il. having
them as near together as possible Place
the pan I'm the oven and let IL stand Until
the biscuits are baked Then remove il
from the oven. and, with sharp knife
separate 1t from the sides of the pan
Place a pretty plate, bottom side up. over
the pan and turn IL over letting the pud-
ding slip out of the pan on 10 the plate
The apple sauce will then be on top Of the
pudding, instead Of under il. Dredge nut
meg and sugar over the pudding, and
send TO the table with sauce Of sweet
ened whipped cream slightly favored with
brandy.
For delicious biscuits sift two teaspoon
fuls Of baking powder with two cupfus OF
flour. Rub through the mixture a piece OF
shortening the size OF small egg, using
for the shortening about half and half of
butter and fine lard. Then add a little
milk or cream The cough should be stiff
enough to roll out and cut into biscuits
For chocolate pudding lei a pint Of
milk come to the boiling PORT In the
mean time. dissolve two large table
spooafuls Of cOrnstarch in just enough
milk 10 cover 1t. Then beat in three
quarters OF a cupful OF sugar, and. when
the milk is boiling stir the mixture into
il rapidly so that 1t Will thicken without
forming Jumps. Melt two large tablespoon
fuls Of grated chocolate and beat in also.
Serve either hot or cold. with cream.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-12
4z&6z44[E1F INTEREST to WOME, lAE||EzaEa ae
W WHEREIN OMENRU LE
Female Supremacy Still Lin-
gers Among the Hops.

! The Hopi Indians who are making con-
slider able trouble just now by their refusal
to send their children to the government
schools are an interesting survival OF a
state OF society which anthropologists tell
us. preceded the present ''androcentric
stage. Among the Hopis an agitation for
mems rights would be quite in order. for
/ the women enjoy that supremacy Of au-
/ thority and ownership which among the
peoples called civilized belongs to the men.
I'm the Chaco' Canyon i'm Northwestern
/ New Mexico" says Edward s. Curtis the
historian OF the American Indian. there
are to-day many villages. or. as they we're
originally called. pueblos. in which the
women rule. The Hops are agriculturists
and home builders and while the men do
the heavier work OF building, the houses
are owned by the women. In like manner
| the corn is planted and tended by the men,
but after It is garnered the husband can
not legally sell or trade it without the con-
sent OF the wife.
| "In the matter OF divorce the Hopi wife
needs neither lawyer nor court She has
| the laws OF the clan or tribe behind her.
If the husband does not fulfil his marriage
| pDllbdtlOHS dtCOlulnb " bH' t0tdO'iS"SN
code he will find upon his return from the
! fields that the door Of his house is closed
against him and that his personal belong
! ings are more or less carefully deposited
| outside He then realizes that a decree OF
divorce has been granted to his wife, and to
argue the question then and there would
be a needless waste of time and loss OF
| dignity. He can, IL he objects TO this sum-
mary dismissal, ask for family council
I On the matter. with the respective clans
represented, for arbitration. In that event
/ no may hope for assistance from his wife's
! clan, but not from his own. IL he loses on
/ appeal he simply returns to his own clan
| and the children remain with the wife.
I The children trace their descent through
! the mothers clan, never through the
| fathers.
women of this tribe have many secret
orders to which men cannot belong, and
there are many dances In which only wom-
en- can participate"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-12
Club and Social Notes

lecture and more music by Miss Katherine
Eldred.
Little Miss Chrysanthemum, from Japan.
and her cherry blossom cousins will be
there. jostled In the crowd by Greek
dancers, by harem beauties. by Spanish
castanet dancers with spangled black curls
and twinkling feet, Italian maids making
lace Priscilla and the Puritan damsels,
languorous Southern beauties and buXom
lassies Of Stockholm and Berlin, for this
is the "Masque OF Cities" to be given az
the Plaza on Friday and Saturday by tao
City History Club.
Every city Of the world with any claim
to picturesqueness will be represented.
from Cairo TO Sitka. and the streets u
this city of Babel will be crowded with
Arabs, Highland lads I'm kits, gondoliers,