davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holly chieftain., 1912-09-06
Appropriate.
I'VE call that girl 'Juarex.'"
"Why?"
She's been captured six times al.
ready this season."
THIRTEEN YEARS
untueky Number for Dakota Woman.

The question whether the number
"13" is really more unlucky than any
other number has never been entirely
settled.
A So. Oak. woman, after thirteen
years Of misery from drinking coffee.
found way to break the "unlucky
spell" Tea is just as injurious as eof-
fee because 1t contains caffeine, the
drug In coffee. She writes:
For thirteen years l have been
nervous wreck from drinking coffee.
My liver. stomach, heart-in fact, my
whole system being actually poisoned
by 1t.
Last year was confined to my bed
for six months. Finally It dawned on
me that coffee caused the trouble.
Then began using Postum instead Of
coffee, but with little faith, as my
mind was In such a condition that I
hardly knew what to do next.
Extreme nervousness and falling
eyesight caused me to lose all courage.
In about two weeks after quit coffee
and began to use Postum l was able
to read and my head felt clear. 1 am
Improving all the time and will be .
strong. well woman yet.
y have fooled more than one person
with delicious cup Of Postum. Mrs.
). wanted to know where bought my
line coffee. ! told her my grocer had
1t and when she found out 1t was Pos
tum she has used 1t ever since, and
her nerves are building up fine.
MY brain is strong. my nerves
steady my appetite good, and best Of
an enjoy such sound, pleasant Sleep"
name given by Postum Co., Battle
Greek, Mich. Get the little book in
pkgs', The Road to wellville.
There's a reason"
a.. ever read the above letters A new
srs s ppears irom time to time. They
Senuans, trsss and fsu Of heSss
The Holly chieftain., 1912-09-06

vieux rose cotton voile worn over .
slip Of sateen composes this simple
dress. which has the foot Of the skirt
trimmed with three rows Of narrow In
sertion sewn on 1t distances Of about
four inches; wider piece trimmed
with buttons II sewn down the cen.
ter. s., 3
The bodice II trimmed by q piece Of
material tucked across top Of back
and taken down the center. The
sleeves are trimmed to match.
Materials required: 1 yards voile 10
inches wide. 3h yards sateen 40 inch.
es wide, 8 yards narrow and 1 yard
wide insertion. about 6 dozen but.
tons.
The Holly chieftain., 1912-09-06
HAR1oltY IN FLOWERS
ARTISTIC ARRANGEMENT CALI
ron coMsspERADLE SKILL
lInse aNd eelers Of stems ane eses-
sems Fem the DemlRant Center
q lasesaet In the Flower
Pictures

AAy Hsoany q cut flowers In . r.
ceptaclo ahoujd make . picture In
which II i1nes and colors OF tns
stems aAA bsossoms form the domi.
nant eeataf q interest Success IN
the making. q such picture 10 very
easy u ons VIII be content with sim
plicity aaA natutalness. but It becomes
increasingly difacult as one strives A.
ter compiexity and artistic finish.
In Ill pictures certain harmonies are
to be desired. In flower pictures. the
chief OF these are the harmonies OF
line and color. The harmonies OF
line are deterpined by the habit OF
growth Of the plants used and the
forms OF the leaves and blossoms. The
simplest way TO secure beauty In this
respsct q TO oanfine the display to one
type Of flower, and sec that the lines
Of the stems a1d blossoms conform to
the lines Of thA receptacle. Thus few
large roses on$3ong. straight stems
may be displalsd to great advantage
in tall cylindrical vase. while
smaller roses lon shorter, more ina
gle stems are much more effective
when shown IN low, broad rose bowls.
Harmony q color in . flower ar
rangement requlres simply that the
flowers ;5ie osd together shall not be
Of 6isncsdant tones, and that they
shall csmbtAs lattractiyely with the
color Of tn reteptacie. The latter 10.
indeed. q The greatest importance In
ne making 81 ~ flower pictures. for.
Il mot stm1ls y form and modest in
oeape. 4 will S1eil the beauty Of any
I'M! wA3ch It = useA
1s - asasAea efu1k ~
hoxsf rscs1 1tGcl nay b had ia an
almost bewilderinx variety Of sizes,
shapes and colpra. and at q great
range Of prices
Az regards form. two chief types Of
flower receptacles are needed In any
home whore cut flowers are tastefully
arranged the tall and slender and the
short and broad. The first are neces-
sary to display the graceful lines Of
lilies. irises, gladioli and other slender
long stemmed flowers; the second to
show to advantage roses. peonies. as
ters. sweet peAs and other short
stemmed blossoms. OF course, various
intermediate forms can be used to ad-
vantage for sunh flowers as daffodils
and other types OF the narcissus, but,
IN general. the most useful Jars belong
to the, tall or tie broad type. -Subur-
ban Life.
The Holly chieftain., 1912-09-06
BINDER For SHOCKING corn
Little Device centrivsd BY Nebraska
Man - That Band May Ds Put
on With Much Eass.

In describing . contrivancs for
shocking corn. Nebraska man writes
In the Missouri Valley Farmer ~ fol-
lows:
/ have worked out . little device to
help with the large shock. % that the
band may be put ON with ease. The de-
vice consists OF . tapering shaft 3h
feet long to which crank II attached.
C and D II . crossbar or washer
The Holly chieftain., 1912-09-06
For s,.eel<lrs Com.

through which rops passss aftsr -
ing attached to the other end. and
fastens to the crank. y u the loop
N The rpne tQ faatsn r. tAS hook 9fts4
the fups has bsen carTfs4 AxpnDf I'D
ishock The operator takes hold Of the.
crank, reels in the rope and pulls up
the stalk 30 the second man has no
trouble In putting q band on large
shock.
The Holly chieftain., 1912-09-06
vo1nElFUl Dl3e0VflY.

isransacke1 81 ths afors And h4S-
ptnessof man Bcience has inAee1 1AAe giant .. 81
sass sln1eftsnt-1iscoyeri1 g .ediese z th.spl
WHOA as been uspA with great IN
fFenck Hosptah and tSas & s!s voIt the atssatIoa
of thoss uho suRsf fr0D kidney, si6Aaes. neyoes
1ilss. tSsfe IL doubt u faot itseems evt1eoS
n I. Co., :, e. ;rSssaSl:si no q.
!Soss gHssiOI.6ls $1,000 ~ .ss. q io.nsEiy -
q this short sssieis but thoee who would lks e
msny..we might slno3 esy. Hineu!oue cure4
topS b. ass ssa O. IL
ondSSr sss N aSsss f9f hs
Il ysis daring VI u sissiY ssasrsg. III lsaSs8
mail era 5ae'ra o.. = bsskaas II ~ II
The Holly chieftain., 1912-09-06
Disk 10 ussfui.

The disk 10 especially useful In
working heavy. tight land. While It il
about the best pulverizing tool there
is, 1t ID apt to leave the land rigid.
The smoothing down OF these ridges
with the harrow leaves the land
smooth and ine.
The Holly chieftain., 1912-09-06
srlms All way..

The brims of the new fall and win.
ter hats are twisted and turned In ev.
cry conceivable angle, says the Nev
Haven Journal Courier, one side 40
wide and high as to completely hide
the crown and often most of the bigh,
est trimming.
The Holly chieftain., 1912-09-06
kohl-RIabi.

In most sections Of the north good
crop of kohl-rabi may be grown II seed
II sown not later than the middle Of
August. White Vienna is good va
riety. See that the soil Is we'll en-
riched with rotten manure before SOW
ing the seed.
The Holly chieftain., 1912-09-06
CULTURE OF THE LIMA BEAN
Dwarf Or Bush varisty 70 One ss oss'
/ vssstsbiss That esn - drown
for Nome ee Market.
(By ). W. 0RIFFINJ

I (By J. ". 0RIFFIN3
The Lima beans. both the pole
dthose that require poles or trellises
for support) and the dwarf or bush
forms that do not make aay vise. are
Of the best vegetables that We grow
The Holly chieftain., 1912-09-06
ADVANTAGE. Of Fence,

The fence around the garden is
worth all It costs in saving the tenn
per and disposition of the family as
well as the greater economy in the
production Of vegetables.
The Holly chieftain., 1912-09-06
Lima sesns Ready for Market

Lima Beans Ready for Market,
green beans the difference will be DIFF.
ilcult to tell 2
There are many varieties Of each
kind-the running and the dwarf. or
those Of the bush form. grew the
King Of the Garden. one Of the large
pole varieties. for several years and
found 1t very good as to yield and
quality.
next tried Salem improved Mma
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1912-07-25
For McMiIiin

We are now on the home run, the
time has fully come for democrats to
decide what is best evrything consider
ed. The man who served twenty six
years in public capacity, and now has
four opponents in the field. not one of
them can dig up single defect in all
his public service to charge him with.
When we take into consideration the
critical condition of our state, tbe
many needed reforms, with over q
$11. 900, 900. bonded debt to adjust next
year, we can see at once the great i'm.
'portance of having a trong and tried
man to guide the ship Of state. The
voters of this section have fully decided
that McMillin is the man for the hour.
A close observer, Confederate veteran.
B. F. Smith.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1912-07-25
Delegates to State Democratic
Convention

To the Democrats of Putnam county
Putnam county is entitled to sixteen
delegates in the approaching State dem
ocratic convention.
These delegates, under the provisions
OF. the primary plan, are to be elected
in the state primary by each county.
The delegates are to be elected by
the county at large.
The same officers who conduct the
primary for governor will also have
charge of the primary for delegates,
but seperate ballot box must be pro-
vided for the primary for delegates.
In other words the officers holding the
State democratic primary will have two
ballot boxes. one for the governors race
and one for the election of delegates.
the county as a whole electing sixteen
delegates. These two primaries have
nothing whatever to do with the regu-
lar election which will be held by diff
ferent sets of officers. Respectfully,
j. N. Cox, Chm.
w. B. Smith,
D. H. Mongan,
V. E. Bockman,
E. H. Boyd.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1912-07-25
Keep Your Eye on Crabtree

A prominent and we'll posted East
Tennessee Democrat speaking of the
race for the Democratic Nomination
for Governor made some interesting
statements. He said
keep your eye on Ex-mayor Crab
tree, of Chattanooga. In his campaign
for Governor he has not made much
noise, but his vote in the primary will
be big surprise. His plan of cam
paign has been a new departure in
Tennessee politics. Hh mas made some
speeches, but he has principally used
the mails to get his platform directly to
the people.
s'In this way he has placed in the
hands of nearly all the Democrats in
the state complete statement of the
principles for which he stands.
"Col. Crabtree is not supported by
any machine politicians, great daily
newspapers or representatives of big
business or special interests. He relies
for his nomination upon the unselfish
Democrats of the state who have no
axes to grind.
Gas Mayor Of Chattanooga he was
diligent, efficient and faithful to- the
interest of the people. He stood for
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1912-07-25

law enforcement. He insisted upon the
application Of business methods in city
government, and during his two years
in office vetoed more than forty OBJ
jectional measures.
II believe he will be nominated be-
cause his official record is good, he
stands for high principles, and he has
reached the peoole who do the voting.
"His mail one day this week brought
over eight hundred letters from Demo-
Gratis in every county in the state con-
tanning ardent assurances. Of support.
Mark my words-Crabtree is the Strong
man in the race"
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1912-07-25
Farmers Rally

The Farmers Union people will have
a county rally at -Cookeville the .3lst
day of July all the Union people are
expected to bring their dinners and a
little extra for their friends and visit
ing brothers from other counties, whom
they might mant to invite to take lunch
with them. There will be some good
speakers there on that day to entertain
US, so come along farmers, and hear
the principles of the Uuion discussed
and haye general good time.
B. C. Huddleston.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1912-07-25

Therer is rport in CIRCULATION that
one Jno. R. Bennett, patron on R. Z
rent some money to party at Algood,
Tenn, by Hubert Grimsle, substitute
carrier for said route, and that said
party failed to receive the money. Now
it appears from the report in circulation
that postoffice Inspector has been out
and made an in vestigation, all of which
is untrue so far as / know, but to do
justice to all concerned, in my judge
ment an investigation should be made.
Howard Grimsley,
Carrier No. Z.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1912-07-25

CookeviiIe Gets Another Convention
The Tennessee Travellers held their
second annual convention in the assem-
bly rooms of the Hermitage Hotel in
Nashville, July 5 and 6.
The convention was well attended.
After very interesting program was
gone through with and several very in
teresting talks made by the members
the following officers were elected for
the ensuing year:
President, Jas. K. Polk, Nashville;
1st Vice-President, j. C. Vaughn, Leb-
anon; I'd Vice-President, w. A. Hensi
ley, Cookevile; Sd Vice-President, J.H.
Timberlake, Gordonsville; 4th Vice
President, Jas. M. Herd, Hartman; 9Th
Vice-President, Jas. McLin, Jackson:
Secretary, Jno. c. Quinn, Nashville;
Treasurer, S. D. Clark, Nashville.
Then after a very warm debate, led
by w. A. Hensley and seconded by A.
M. Gibbs, both of this city, the conven-
tion decided to hold their third annual
convention in Cookeville in July 1913
The other cities put in nomination were
Chattanooga. Nashville and Jackson.
The Tennessee Travellers Association,
although only two years old, is doing
great deal in the interest of Tennessee
travelling men.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1912-07-25

The Scholastic population of Cooke
vile has increased from 623 to ia with
in the last year.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1912-07-25

Cookeville Camp No. l2248, M. w.
A., held an interesting meeting Tues
day night, the 23d. In the absence of
the Consul, B. L. Clark served in that
capacity. Several were present.
Several important topics were discuss
ed at considerable length, however, no
definite action on any of the subjects.
Members are transferring to the new
plans of insurance and very few, if any,
will eventually drop out.
The Cookeville Woodmen are not quite
asleep; they are only enjoying little
spell of drowsiness and with the COM
ing of cooler nights more enthusiasm
will be taken on and there will be some
thing doing all of the time.
Neighbors come out every Tuesday
night and let's make the woods to ring
with the sounds of Woodcraft's tools.
Visiting neighbors from other camps
are always welcome at the camp fire
in Cookeville.
Word has just been received from P.
E. Srdler, District Deputy, that he will
institute new camp at Double Springs
Saturday night, July 9th. The men,
bers of Cookeville camp are invited to
attend. Be there if you can.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1912-07-25
To Members of Boys Corn Club


Through the generosity of County
Court and also of an individual who is
interested in the work. of the boys of
this county, there will be $6O 90 in cash
rrizes given to the boys of the club in
this county, as follows:
Greatest yield per acre, $18. 90
Best exhibit of ten ears, -- 1900
Best written account showing
history of crop, ------- 1900
Best showing fprofit on invest
ment based on commercial value
OF corn, :. acknowledgements 1900
Total $50. 90
Every boy who is member of the
club will be permitted to compete in
all four of the contests, but no individ-
ual will be given more than one prize.
In case one boy should win more than
one prize, he will be given the largest
one. Instructions will be given later
in regard to weighing, for all mnst be
weighed in the same manner, and ev-
cry one must observe the rules.
There are some acres of very fine
corn in the county, and l suggest that
you invite some of the older farmers to |
see it. Respectfully,
j. M. Hatfield.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1912-07-25

Patronize home industry buy copy
of Tennessee Rag" at the Herald
! office.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-04
SEES NO COAL STRIKE
Timothy Healy Also Rejoices in
Defeat of Socialists.

Timothy Heelv. the Ia abor leader. asserted
a. tho Columbia University Peace Forum
dinner last night that there would ne no
coal strike in America. He also reioiced
over the defeat Of the Socialists in Mil
waukee and made bitter personal attack
on the Mayor of that city.
More than fifty college men attended the
dinner, which was held in the University
Hall. Mr.. Healy was honorary toastmaster
and the principal speaker Isaac franklin
Russell Chief Justice OF the Court of Spc-
ciaI Sessions, and John Warren HILL Of the
Columbia University Peace Forum, also
spoke.
We are closer together, employer and
worker. in this country than i'm any other
industrial country said Mr.. H"aly. We
are ten wears ahead OF England i'm indus
trial peace. although We are away behind
England in other ways. Trade unionists
are not socialists-wc work.
lie attacked the high priced detectives
employed as stool pigeons by the mean,
contemplate employers" who, he said,
were sent TO get tho man higher up The
man higher up" he said. meant Samuel
Gompers. the president OF tho American
Federation OF Labor. "Rut did they get
him? The government took the matter IN
hand. and the books of the federation were
found 10 he all right tell you, dynamite
is not part Of the American Federation
Of Labor
New-York tribune., 1912-04-04
P. R. R. EXPLAINS POSITION
Tells Why Engineers Demands
for More Pay Were Refused.

The Pennsylvania Railroad Company is'
sued a statement yesterday giving It's rea-
sons for refusing the demands OF the To-
comotive engineers, that It's employees 'he
stockholders and the public II SAID lI's"'
understand its position.
The statement says that while the aver.
age cost to the public for hauling ire'sh'
had been reduced from 6.55 mills a Ton III
1880 to SCI mills In 1911, or 1913 per cent i.ss
than in 1890 the average cost TO the p"o",
for hauling each passenger one m"e "''
been reduced 5 pei cent.
The employees, tho statement goes ." :.
say. are receiving 80 per cent more Ina. ~
1890 and 1874 per cent more on every uona.
earned than IN 1890. 1t goes in'o ne
TO show that the average earnings Vi ne
neers alone ha / increased "a per cen, ''",
1889. II the increase demanded oy 'me en
gineers, II says. were granted " an
ployes Of the company 1t wou'o .n'"u
wipe out the surplus. necessitauns ."e ,,,.,
tailment OF Improvements, reducing INC o..,,
dends and leaving the company no az,
of surplus to protect its financ'a' '''"
New-York tribune., 1912-04-04
CLUB WOMEN STRIKERS
Special Police at PaSSaiC in Run
ming Battle.
HAYWOOD INFLAMES MEN
Trouble Starts Soon After Law
renee Leader Makes Speech,
and More Expected.
fEv Telegraph to The Tribune. ;

Passatc, n J., April 3.-Scarcely more
than twelve hours after they mad been ad-
dressed by William ID. Haywood leader Of
the Industrial Workers Of the World strk-
ers in Lawrence and Lowell fifty strikers
of the Forstmann Huffmann mills in Gar
field engaged in a fight to-day with two
dozen police and special deputies hired by
the mills, the result being that twelve
strikers, mostly women. were injured more
or less seriously.
The fight started when fifty strikers
moved toward the LAMA avenue fence OF
the mill on which was posted a notice OF
the wage increases the mill was offering.
The special police insisted on keeping the
strikers back. but those strikers who were
members of HaywoOd's union pressed for
ward and replied sharply. a young woman
striker tried 10 pass the police, but was
thrown back. The woman resisted and
was seized by the throat and hurled to the
ground.
Several men then pounced upon and
roughly handled the deputy who choked
the woman. The strikers, men and women
used their hands and feet to good effect
upon the special police in the fight that
followed, but they finally broke and ran
for the Passaic River Bridge. nearly
mile away. They were pursued by the po-
lice who continued free use OF their
sticks until the strikers were on the Pas
sale side of the bridge. one man was ar
rested. He was Battisto Franko, who was
taken for arguing with a special officer
lie was later removed 10 Hackensack on
a charge of disorderly conduct.
At the meeting last night five hundred
strikers vino had bolted from the Industrial
Workers of the World, organized by BORIS
ReInstein. were enrolled i'm the Industrial
Workers of the World represented by Hay
wood HAYWOOD said that an effort would
be made TO enroll exery textile mill worker
I'm Passaic and Garfield, and that then
general strike would be called. The meth
ods employed at Lawrence would be INTRO
duced here. he said and would enable the
strikers TO beat mill owners, police ana
even the militia.
Little is known about Passaic and It's
mill working slaves" said Haywood but
when We get through the city will be on the
map and known the world over.
HAYWOOD repeated these remarks at
meeting of three hundred strikers from the
Forstmann HUFFMAN mills to-day. This
meeting adopted demands which were pre-
sented 10 the Forstmann HUFFMAN people.
asking for increases OF 10 TO % per cent
This afternon the mill owners announced
that they would grant increases of from
70 Il Der cent This OFFER was rejected by
the strikers.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-04
COMPLETE PRIMARY VOTE
Board of Elections Canvass
Shows Taft Got 33,492.

The Board If Elections Yesterday com
pleted the official canvass Of the vote at
the primary of March 26 For delegates
10 the Republican National Convention the
vote is complete. with the exception OF two
election districts in tho 18th Congress Dis
trict An effort has been made 10 reach
tho inspectors IN these districts without
success. and as the few votes there would
make no great difference the s"arch mas
been about given up.
The table shows q total vote of a3."'2 FOR
the organization or Taft candidates aud
16 s23 for the independent or Roosevelt
candidates. The total Republican vote was
% ~. out Of an enrolment Of slightly over
SOO1O. The figures show that Roosevelt ran
best in the 18th Congress District and poor
est in the 18th. where the Taft candidates
got a majority Of 2lls out Of total vote
OF 3G7i
Tho detailed vote a. given out by the
Board Of Elections is as follows
New-York tribune., 1912-04-04
ARRESTED BY SCOTLAND YARD
Two Men Wanted Here for Swindling
Lithograph Firm Held in London.

Scotland Yard. Of London. sent cable
message to Police Headquarters in this
CITY Yesterday that Alfred Henry Motley,
ir.. and Clark A. Miller, under indictment
on charges of swindling William Ottmann.
of this city. out of $4,000. had been al
rested in London and were being held TO
await the instructions Of the local author
tiles.
Ottmann had informed the local police and
the District Attorneys Office of his dealings
with the men, and word was sent to Scot
land Yard asking that the alleged swim
dlers be arrested on sight. They were
found Yesterday at No. 10 Curster Place,
Chancery Lane. London, and offered no re-
sstance when told they were under arrest.
Nj. Ottmann. who is "A director IN several
corporations including the United States
Lthogaph Company alleged that Miller
and Motley represented 70 him that they
had discovered new process of autograph
ing. with which il was possible 10 make
enormous savings In the process Believing
what tney told him. Mr. Ottmailn turned
over 100000 10 the men. He later discoV-
cred that the so-called process was
worthless
Adolph and Henry Bloch. OF No. 99 Mas
sau street general counsel for the Print
Weave Company, of which Miller ana MOI
lev are president and secretary. respective
ly, issued two typewritten statements last
night. one by themselves and the other By
Robert n. Kenyon. OF No. ~ Wali street
patcnt counsel for the company for two
years. saying il was absurd to call their
inventions fakes. The MISREPRESENTATION
az which they are charged would be entire
ly me- dless it ls maintained, as the exact
facts would be enough to establish the
value OF their inventions and TO show that
the terms they were seeking from the ott-
mann people were entirely reasonable.