davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian., 1911-01-29
The Seven Sealed Scroll.

When God would Illustrate to us His
own personality, when He would show
to- His creatures how He is working
all things according to the counsel of
His own will He pictured it symbol
icaliy in the Book of Revelation. In
that vision the throne of the eternal
one Is graphically portrayed as the
seat Of divine. power and authority for
the universe, with angels as minister
ing spirits. Then is decribed scroll.
written inside and outside, was sealed
with seven seals" representing the
complete secrecy OF the divine pur-
poses related in that scroll. From be-
fore the foundation OF the world It had
been in the hand Tin the power) OF
the great eternal. He had given
hints respecting it and had caused 1t
to be symbolixed in the law and to
The Holly chieftain., 1911-01-06
The Holly Studio
View and Portrait Work
All work guaranteed.
Prices Reasonable. Give us a call
Gettino Out of Debt.


'Wlmt was il your husband wanted
to see me about:" inquired Mrs. New
liwed's papa.
II think he wanted to borrow
couple Of hundred dollars from yeu."
she said Hes so anxious to get out
Of fdebt."-Philadelphia Ledger.
Danger Of Rest In sprains.
Sprained ankles and knees are COM
monest on the football field and we
fancy that it has been largely from
the experience gained in treating these
football injuries that surgeons have
come to realize the danger Of rest.
Gradually 1t has become evident that
most Of the disability after spi,iins
resulted not from the srrain. but from
the treatment, the unhealthy stasna-
tion Of fluid about an unused joint the
resulting adhesiOns and muscular afro
ply. Now our football surgeons treat
their sprains by massage and moderate
exercise from the outset. thus avoid
ing the stiffenins. the atrOphy and the
tedious weeks Of cOnvalescence which
they used to inhict.-London Family
1nctor
The Holly chieftain., 1911-01-06
Suppose your Advt. was here:
sumptuary Laws.

Sumptuary laws are laws: now gen
orally obsolete. enacted In the sup
posed interest Of public morals to re-
strain extravaganza in private exrend-
iture. especially in matters Of food.
dress and amusements. They abound
I'd in ancient Greece and Rome and
found great favor in the legislation Of
England from the time Of Edward II.
,13Ot-l32II to that nf the reformation
I1111,. They existed in France as
early ais the. time Of Charlemagne
iIGS-Sl4, and continued To lie enacted
us late us the seventeenth century. but
in neither country do they appear to
have been enforced to amy great ex-
tent. Sumptuary laws were repealed
;" h"s'!'"" !" Of Course.
He-When | marty l mean to have
pretty girl who doesn't know that
she is beautiful.
She-Poor thing!
He-Why poor thing?
She-Because she will have to be
blind and deaf, Of course.
The Holly chieftain., 1911-01-06
CONTEST NOTICE
Department Of the Interior.
u. 8. Land Ohcs at Lamar. Colo,

csntest affidavit having been 6ed in th. o6ce
ssAs W. Sssnlou, contestant. against Homext
No. 078S8 made May 4. 1910. for northeast au,rtsr
= II. township 22. range AZ west. by Lew
~, os.,estse. in which it s alleged that the said
hsrrsl has totally abandoned said tract; that he
asaaaed his residence Tor than sir months lsst
sand that said defaults continue to the presnnt date
psrtiss are hereby notified appear. respond.
Fer sv;deace touching said allegation At 10 o'clock
4 - jas. S. 1911. before the Rels,er and Re-
4 ct ths United States Land Office at Lamar. Colo.
I ssid contestsnt having. in proper affidavit. filed
II. 1910 set forth facts which show that after due
psrsonsl service Of this notice cannot be made it
w ordered and directed that such notice be given
\ and proper publcsiion.
j Eugene M. Whitaker. REGISTER.
The Holly chieftain., 1911-01-06
CONTEST NOTICE
Department Of the inisrior.
u. S. Land OfEce.

u. S. Land CfEse.
Lamar. Colo. Nov. 26. 1910.
sufEeaai contest sE6dsvt having been aed in This Of
Zee by Gram A.hby. slant. st.n., Guy Baird
Ne O7ll5 made FEB. Is. 1909 for half section 32
township 70 south. rage 42 ~est. BY Guy bsird.
coltes,ee ia which it is alleged that he has wholly
sb.ndoned ..d land: that he has changed hi. resi-.
dense for than sx months last past and that said
sbssaee caused by his emssyne. in the Army
Navy sf the u S.: and th. said aefsuls cea,inus hs
n-sen, date. said parties hsreby notified to
espond and offer evidence touching said allegation at ~
. M jas. Is. 1911. before the Register and Receiver
., the United Statss Land Office in Lamar. Colo
The said contestant kavisG. in proper ssdsvt Fled
Nov 26 1910 forth facts which show that after due
diligence service ei this notice cannot be made il
hereby ordered aud directed that such notice be given
By doe and proper publication.
Eugene N. Whitaker. Register.
The Holly chieftain., 1911-01-06
rh. s..v,ps Teeth.

J carpenter tulSti van wv i4.bSS
re work than Is turned out with
and neatuess py The beavers
| THIS Is the principa. tcol With
these patient, clever builders
act their dams. The outer sur
II the tooth Is a scale or very
s:namel, while the body Of IL is OF
dentlne. As the softer sub
4 wears away in use the end Of
Doth takes chisel-like bevel,
g q thin. slightly projecting edge
ia enamel as sharp as any car
's tool fresh from the Oilstone.
hin scale OF enamel gives keen
a the softer dentine supplies
ssth, and thus the combination
q formidable tool, which ac-
sharpens itself by use.
ii Our First Cocoon.
first newspaper notice that an
ed the sale of cocoa and choco-
- America read:
llos TrasI, Mt his house. n little
4 the Bell tavern, in Danvers.
and sells chocolate which he
warrant to be good and takes CO..
ID grind. Those who may please
gor him with their custom may
d upon being well served and at
IL cheap rate"
notice appeared in the Essex
3 te of Massachusetts, on the 18th
inc, I'LL, five years before the
Ing OF the Declaration Of indie
.nce. Despite Mr.. Trask's assur-
that his rate was cheap, choco-
was very expensive and beyond
urse Of any but the wealthy folk.
hsroism.
woman is charged with bringing
4. into this country imbedded in
onxola cheese. Persons familiar
G0rgonzola cheese-and we don't
now anybody can be-will fairly
sciate the heroic measures that
,ms officers are called upon to
at times in the pursuit of duty.
ably they worked in relays dig
out the jewels, the asphyxiated
being carried from the field as
as they dropped and fresh volun.:
taking their places. But what's
punishment that will fit crime
that Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Tks Original Britons.
present day people of England
not the same with those found
.a by Caesar when he invaded the
try in IS B. G. The people found
yaesar were the Britons, Il Celtic
X. the ancestors probably of the
ern Welsh and the Scotch high
ers. It was about 43O A. y. that
d came from Germany the angles
Saxons Qience English" and An,
,axon'). who have since been the
pple Of England" In other words,
ilishmen are no other than Ger
3 settled in England.-Exchange
The J,sstinian Code.
.e Justinian code was, as the name
les, a compilation and rearr:nge-
t OF existing laws rather than u
\ Of new laws. Justinian's com
lion authorizing the work was Civ
4 d. 52S. To the code the en-
y added the pandects, the tnsti-
. and the novels. These compila
! were known as the Corpus Juris
Iles, or body Of civil law. The JUS
in code is still the basis of all
Ach law, and many of its princi-
are even to this day operative in
state Of Louisiana.--New York
arican.
Deep Sea.
/ IL q remarkable fact that the deep
parts Of the sea are in all case'
" near the land.
The Holly chieftain., 1911-01-06
Al 10 WAmsse.

Car, schurx wis dining one night
will, npr who had written book
pleased with LiIssi1.
The rost vas discou,sins on the
tine worn topic Of politics and of the
men who take office.
Il consider politics and politicians
beneath my notice." he said. i do
mol care for office. l wouldn't be a
senator or cabinet minister. and |
doubt II could be tempted by the
offer of the presidency. For the mat
ter of that. would rather be known
as third rate poet than US first
class statesman"
"Well. aren't you?" Schurz shouted
at Enthusiastically Evening Post.
The Holly chieftain., 1911-01-06
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Department Of the Interior.
U, S. Land Okce at Lamar, {

Department Of the Interior.
U. s. Land ORce at Lamar. oo.
Nov. 2l. 1910
Notice i. hereby given that Andrew I. Robe. Of Holly
Colo Who on June 8. 1907. made homestead entry No
800 Ser. No 0388. for the northwest quarter o sec
ton IS township 3 south range f2 Of the 9th prnci
pal meridian has filed notice OF intention to make 6ns,
communication prosi 10 es,sbhsh CLAIM to the land above
described before L. N. Zahnssr u s. Cemmis ssner at
Holly, Colo the l2ih day Of January 1911.
laimsnt names ~itnssses Owen A. Hall Pierce
NJ Brobst Bert +. Lewis. John Lindsey. all Of Holly.
Colorado.
EUGENE M. WHITAKER.
REGISTER.
The Holly chieftain., 1911-01-06
Take Care.

yenember tina, when your kidneys are affect
ou- life is in danger. M. Mayer. Roches-
~. r.. says: my trouble started with sharp
iins pain over my back which grew worse
/. felt sluggish amd tired. my kidney
IN was irregular and infrequent. | started
1 Foley Kidney Pills. Each dose seemed to
,sw life and strength into me, and now am
,letely cured and feel better and stronger
for years.-For Sale by All Druggists.
The Holly chieftain., 1911-01-06
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Department Of the Interior.
u s. Land Oise q Lamar. Cello.
Dec. %. 1910
Notice is hereby given that William McBrath. Of holly.
Colo. who. July g. 1903 made homestead application.
Serial No 05752 for sorihesst ausrer Section Town
ship 25 south u OF the bb principal meridian.
has fled notice Of make final alton
proof establish claim the land above described. be.
fore l.. n. Zsbns.r. The United States Commis soner at
Holly. Colo, the lh day Of February 1911.
Claimant Witnesses: Albert G. Vincenz. VIM.
W. James. Walter C. Trosdon. Levi H. Jsne,. all Of
Holly. tolo.
Eusen, NJ Whisker. Register.
The Holly chieftain., 1911-01-06
NOTICE FOR PusLlcATloN.
Department, Of the intsrier.
| 8 Land (JGer .t Lamar Co

Depsrtmeht OF Inc Infsrer,
U. S. Land Once At Lamar Colo.
Dec. %. 1910
Motto. i. hereby siven that Oliver McBeaih OF Hoiy.
Colo. who on Sept 10, 1908. made homestead entry.
serial No. 0528 for northeast section H. township
"a south. range ~ Of the SIKH principal meridian.
has filed notice Of intention make final ..ion
proof 10 establish claim the land .boye described be-
lore l.. NJ Zslnser United States Conmis sioner. at
Holly Colo. on the ! lth dsy Of February. 1911.
Claimant names Robert Y. Fowler. Levi.
A. Wiley Lew II. Jan,ss, W1. McBesth. sll oil Holly.
Colo EuseneS n. WhtsLcr. Reei.ter.
The Holly chieftain., 1911-01-06

In Central America many natives are
gathering the seeds of this plant. Cedron
Seed, rare medicine that has valua bic
curative powers. hut few drug stores
carry this seed, owing TO the high cost
OF the article.
This country is a large consumer of
this costly seed because 1t enters into
the famous catarrh remedy, Peruna,
sold the world over.
Ask Your Druggist for a Free Pc
runa Almanac for 1911.
The Holly chieftain., 1911-01-06
Court Plaster.

Court plnster Is named after the plas
ter of which the court ladies' in the
days Of the Stuarts made their patches
See?
Maisie-The ocean Is very treacher
Gus. Cecil-Yes; 1t il full of craft
London TELEGRAPH.
The Holly chieftain., 1911-01-06
Eczema

i. considered hard to cure. Try DR.. Bell An
,isep,c Save and you will change your minds
You will sec Improvement from the FIRST up
plics,on. The Holly Pharmacy, lkelman Bros,
proprs.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-05-18
CAIRO DECLARED
LOSER AT fulton
GROSSLY UNFAIR DECISION BY
UMPIRE ADAMS CAUSED
TROUBLE.
CAIRO HAD WON GAME
Umpire inundated BY HoWIs OF Full
Fulton, Ky, May 17-Umpire Adams
Was a to 8 In Favor of
Cairo

Fulton, KY, May 17-Umpire Arams
made a present OF today's game to
Fulton in some of the rankest work
on the part Of a referee known in
a league game,
Two men were out, third was at
lat with two strikes against him in
the last half of the mnLn and Full
On player was on second with tbs
score to in favor Of Cairo,
Pitcher Vickers tossed a ball ovel
tho plate, the man made partial
strike at 1t and Umpire Adams rightly
called ii a strike, making three
strikes for The batter, three outs tc
the inning and ending the game ;
Cairo victory.
The umpire's decision was clear anC
positive-'you're OUT said he to- the
batter, and when the latter protested
the umpire repeated "You're OUT"
The decision was accepted by the
Cairo team as final and tney walked
off the field thinking the game was
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-05-18

UNtI anu Was MUll Dy bHGlls
AT this the Fulton manager pro-.
tested against the umpre's decision
and he was backed up by the team
ana by the "blcechers" who cried
fire THE umpire Totten," etc, and
the umpire changed his decision and
declared the strike" not strike
but ball" and ordered the game TO
20 on.
Manager Powers of the Cairo team
protested against the change in de.
cision, holding that The game was
over; but, rather than have any
trouble, he agreed to 20 on, provided
the Fulton runner who had walked In
from second base when the players
were arguing around the manager,
was sent back to his base. This prop
ostion, mainfestly fair, the Fulton
manager and the umpire refused to
grant, insisting that the man should
be counted for run for Fulton
though he came in two bases on u
ball"
Manager Covers refused to accedc
to this, and ordered his men off the
field, declaring that he would protest
the game
Throughout the misunderstanding
the Cairo boys and their manager
acted splendidly. When Manager
Powers finally refused to obey the
umpire's orders to play ball' the
chief of police of Fulton stepped up
to Mr.. Powers and undertook to force
him to play Powers kept cool even
then declaring he would not play, and
left the field, the umpire thercupon
declaring the game forfeited to Full.
ton i.r as3xmw
Manager Powers and Player Wea
yer OF the Cairo team both made
home runs during the game and the
team work of the Cairo players was
excellent
the batteries for Cairo were Wick.
ers and Cranar and for Fulton were
Arrasmith, Williams and Langdon.
The attendance at the game was
good and the weather ideaY.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-05-18

"Your committee is advised and be-
lieycs In tho matter Of reqni-ing tho
attendance of said witnesses it was
acting within Its legal right and tho
action Of said judge was an unwar.
raflted and unlawful interference on
the part Of the member OF the judic-
airy with the Legislative branch. That
the inability Of your comittee to com
nel the attendance Of said witnesses
and the submission or such documen.
tary proofs as presented on the part
Of this committee OF full and complete
investigation into the corruption and
official misconduct ON the part of the
members of this and the last general
assembly"
The comittee also touched on tho
80 called jack pot episode bur says so
long as no person publicly connected
with the matter is longer a mem.
Der Of this senate no recommendation
rs had
The whole question of bribery and
corruption is placed by the committee
before the senate for whatever action
the members deem 1T.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-05-18
AVIATOR WAS KILLED
Young ohloan Fell From BlpIanc Of
Which He Apparently Hal Lost
Control.

Los Angeles. Cal, May 17--A. v.
Hartley, young ohioans ambitious
to become an aviator fell to his death
today at the aviation grounds where
Arch Ho&sey met his tragic death on
December 81, last.
After being several minutes in the
air travelling the course at an eleva-
tion of about 100 feet Hartley appar.
emily lost control of his machine, a BIZ
plane OF local construction aLd
pitched from his scat He fell from
a heigat of SO feet His sister, Miss
Anna Hartley, Witnessed her brothers i
death and was Frustrated by the
shock.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-05-18
DEATH OF MRS. BOYLE.
Succombe to Consumption After Two
Years IIness--Was Only 33
Years OId-Funeral Friday.

Mrs. Hattie Vanguard Boyle wife of
William Boyle, the plumber, died at
her home S24 Twenty street at
noon yesterday, after an illness of
several years of consumption. The
past three months she had been con
fined to her bed she was SO years of
age.
She leaves husband and one
daughter Edith, three sisters, Mrs. Ed.
NJ, Lehren of Paducahii formerly off
Cairo; Mrs. j. c. Roland, OF Wichita,
Kan. and Mrs. Emma Schlamer of
Buck Ridge, ILL.,, two brothers, A. i.
Marquard of Charleston, Miss and J..
d. Marqquard of Chicago.
Deceased was a member of the Re.
becah lodge The funeral will take
place Friday. Mr. and Mrs Albert l..
Vanguard of Charleston Miss, are
here to attend the funeral.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-05-18

Madero will be called to Mexico
City to act as De la Barra's chief
advisers and is the greatest guarantee
possible that every pledge made by
the government will be carried out.
AS viewed by the public it will be
virtually Il Joint presidency pending
The calling of a new presidential elec-
tion.
The cabinet will be reorganized. A
minister of war will be named by
Dc Ia Barra. Foreign offices will be
in charge OF the sub secretary named
by him. A new election will be called
ia six months.
These are the conditions upon
which President Diaz will compromise.
The resignation of Diaz and the
Joint regency of De la Barra and
Madero are said to constitute a guar.
antee SO complete that the original
insurrecto demands for fourteen gov.
crners no longer need to be consid-
cred.
The cabinet was at almost continu.
Gus session for two days despite the
severe illness of President Diaz. The
Presidents entire face is infected
from an liberated tooth. His face is
inhamet and swollen. He speaks
with great difficulty, but while he is
in great pain his condition is ont al.
aiming
The governments condition were
telegraphed to Judge Carbajal with IN.
structions to submit them to Gen.
cral Madero.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-05-18
DRAFT SUBMITTED
Secretary Knox Would Arbitrate All
Differences With France IS
Well as EngIand-tias
Taft's APPROVAL.

Washington, Nav 17--The principle
of arbitration OF practically all dis
putes between nations including ques-
ton Of vital interest in national honor
assumed vitality today when Secre-
tary of State Knox submitted to the
British and French ambassadors at
Washington the draft of convention
TO serve as a basis of negotiations The
fact that this movement would be in
augurated with France as well as
Great Britain came as surprise as it
was generally understood that only
the United States and England were
concerned.
The secretary has developed a
document which has received the ap-
proval of the president and other
members of his cabinet providing that
all differences which are information.
Ely justiciable shall be submitted to
arbitration.
1t expands the scope of the existing
arbitration treaty by eliminating the
exceptions referring to Questions of
yitals interest national honor" This
elimination is the real accomplish
ment OF the proposed treaty.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-05-18
Minister of Foreign Relation to
Serve Until New Election With
Madero as Chief Adviser
Complete Surrender Made by President Diaz Yesterday
to RevoIutionists When He Announced He
Would Resign Before June 1.--PeaCe
Virtually Assured.

FL Paso, Texas, May17-At II
o'clock tonight Judge Carbajal re-
celved Instructions from Mexico City
to sign the general armistice which
Provisional President Madero had al
ready signed. The general arnistica
of five days is now in effect.
REBELS AT VERA CRUZ.
Mexico City, May 17-Ignorant OF
the fact that a general armistice was
about TO be signed the retels who
have been surrounding Vera Cruz for
several days this afternoon demanded
the surrender of the place aud the
marines on the Mexico sunboa.
Bravo joined them in their demands.
According to an unconfirmed mes
sage General Massa, commander OF
the port, unwilling that blood should
he shed at this critical moment and
ealizing the weakness of his forces
' sad 10 have offered to deliver the
oity TO The rebels without resistance
en- condition that the federal prisoners
in San Juan dc Ulua and the city pris.
cners should not be released.
Torreon Taken BY Rebels.
Mexico City. May t7--After two
days OF fighting Torreon fell into the
hands of rebels. This is the sHbstnce
of a private message received here
tonight.
Mexico City, May 17-President
Diaz and Vice-President Corral VIII
resign before June tst.
Minister of Foreign Relations De
Ia Earna viii be president ad intei.
inc.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-05-18
STATE STATE SHOULD ACT.
INSTITUTION FOR CARE or Tu-
BERcuLosls VICTIMS AID.
VocATED BY DIR. DooDs.
Seven Thousand Deaths In llIinls
Every Year From This Cause
Address Before Cairo
Woman's Club
Yesterday.

The Cairo Womnas Club held an
interesting meeting yesterday after.
noon, which was largely attended.
The meeting was in charge OF Mrs.
]. w Wenger, of the Health Depart.
nent, and Its feature was an address
by DR., Samuel Dodds on "TuberCn
loSis aud its Prevention" Music for
The occasion consisted Of a vocal solo
by Mrs. Chas S. BourQue, accompan
led by Mrs Kate Davis Raymond, DR.
-'odds spoke interestingly on the sub
iect named. He said in part that
illinois should have at least four pub
lie hospitals for tuberculosis cases
ana they should be located properly
geographically, so as to be easy oI
access from the districts in which
hey are located, The State Boart
Of Health Is authority for the state
ment that Illinois has about 7,00t
deaths. from tuberculosis annually
This must mean that there are full.
ten times that many people afflicted
with tSe disease in one form or an
others. The greater number Of thest
so afflicted can not afford a change
of climate or treatment in a private
sanitarium. In fact, they cannot al
ford to have the disease at all. II Il
Just as much our business to take th,
very best OF care OF those suffereint
from tuberculosis as it is to take tht
very best of care of our insane. Thes,
institutions should be equipped will
every means for the seinetiiic study
care and treatment OF such cases
It would be economy in the end fol
the state to cure these people. The
majority OF these so afflicted are at
tackled with the disease while in The
very prime OF life, and the sooner
the state can restore them to full
health and usefulness the sooner the
state will profit thereby.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-05-18
MAYORS PROCLAMATION.

AS Mayor of the city OF Cairo. Ill
| hereby respectfully request that all
business interests Of the city close
their places Of business so far as is
consistent between the hours of 8 and
5 o'clock, May 10, 1911, for the pur-
pose Of extending to all citizens the
privilege to attend the opening game
Of baseball OF the season on the
home grounds Of the X. i. T. league.
GEORGE PARSONS, Mayor.
Cairo, i'll, May AZ, 1911.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-05-18
Report Of Helm Committee to
State Senate With Criticism
Of Judge Petit's Action
Says That Judge Petit Was Not Acting in His Legal
Right When as Member Of the Judiciary
He Sought to Interfere With
Legislative Department.

Springfield, H.. May 1.-THE re-
ports Of the Helm senatorial commit
tee appointed for the purpose of inves
tigating the election Of Senator
William Ilormine was returned to the
senate today.
Its two most vital points are:
The criticism OF Judge Petit for his
ruling In the habeas corpus case In
volving Tllden, Cummings and Eene-
dict and this expresson:
Your comittee has reached the
conclusion that the election Of
William Lormimer as before the last
general assembly would not have oe-
cured if it had not been for bribery
and corruption
The report begins with history OF
the appointment of the committee on
January II last by virtue of the reso.
luton Of the senate and contained the
following preface:
in the matter of the action of Judge
Petit who declared that Tilden,, Cum
mings and Benedict need not appear
Eefore the sentofal committee the re.
tort says: