davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holly chieftain., 1912-12-27
NOTICE FOR pusLoAr,oh.

Department Of the lnterior
U. S. Land OGce si Lamar. Colo.
November l6. 1912.
Motto. i. hereby given that Francis j. Tspsy. Of Holly
Coo who on March 2i. 1905 nsds homssiesd sairy No.
8l4l serial No. ol705. for southeast qusrsr section
township "a SOUTH range f2 west, Of the sixth principal
meridian hes Sled notice o atsnies make sns Eve
preof 10 establish clam the laaa sbovs described before
IT, s. eomnissions Il. N. ZsInser) st Holly. Colo. on
the 30h Day sf Dsesmber. 1912.
Clsin.st usmss Is witnesses. Alton H. Jones. Jane.
Baker, Frank L. Sears and John E. Murphy all Of Holly
Colorado.
The Holly chieftain., 1912-12-27
FoiIs . Foul. Plot.

When Q shameful plot exists between liv-
er and bowels to cause distress by refus-
inG to act, take DIR. Kins's New Life Pills
ssd stops abuse Of your system. They
Eentiy compel right action of stomach,
liver aad bowels, and restore your health
aad sll food feelings. Is cents At all
druffists.
The Holly chieftain., 1912-12-27

Patrcnize home industry and
take The Chieftain. DO these
two things and they cannot keep
Holly from forging ahead. And
your own interests will enhaLce
in value with the growth of the
section in which you live.
The Holly chieftain., 1912-12-27
Rev. Irl r. Hicks 1913 Almanac

The Rev. Iri K. Hicks Almanac for
1913 is now ready. II is the most splen-
did number Of this popular Year book
ever printed. Its value has been more
than ever proven by remarkable fulfill
ments OF its storm, weather and earth
quake forecasts this year. Professor Hicks
Justly merits the confidence and support
Of oil the people. Don't fail to send 3Sc
for his 1918 Almanac, or only one dollar
for his splendid MAGAZINE and almanac
one year. The best one dollar invest
ment possible in any home or business
Send to Word and Works Publishing
Company, 34Ol Franklin Ave, St. Louis,
The Holly chieftain., 1912-12-27
Presbyterian.

PresbyteriAn.
Sunday, December 18th.
9:45 u. III. Sunday School.
IL a.m.-Sermon, Jesus of NaZ-
sreth."
2:3O p. m. Junior Meeting.
6:45 p. N. Young Peoples meet
ing.
1880 p. N Evening sermon.
Every body is invited to attend.
The Holly chieftain., 1912-12-27
For Sale.

Six 40 acre tracts Of beet land un-
der Bessemer ditch, 8 miles from Pu-
eblo on Santa Fe Trail in Vineland
district, full water right in Old Relis-
BILE Bessemer Ditch. $4,000 per acre
on liberal terms. Liberal discount for
cash.
The Holly chieftain., 1912-12-27
Catholic

Services at the Catholic church
every second and fourth Sunday or
each month, at 10 u N.
All are welcome.
REV. }. A. BAsTIEN, Pastor.
The Holly chieftain., 1912-12-27

j. II jenkins. Owner,
Care Commerce Club. Pueblo.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1912-03-07

On the other hand, in a mixed local
the women, who are more sensitive to
criticism perhaps, will make enter
tainments, social affairs programs and
business meetings more enjoyable, en-
PERTAINING and successful. The member
ship will enjoy them and the public
also. The encouragement, optimism
and life will take the place of dis
couragementS> pessimism and in
activity.
To enlist the cooperation. Of our
wives, mosters, sisters and daughters
in the activity of the Socialist locals
means improvement, dignity and slim
ulation.
Man, you in the little, contemplate,
stunted local where interest Is dead,
vitality is at zero and usefulness is
bedfast-WAKE UP! Get the women
folks interested. They'll make things
go. And they If you don't want to
help, be sensibl eenough to get out of
the way and. If necessary. LET the
women do the work"
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1912-03-07

- e. .ntsL.tI-.....
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1912-03-07
e. OF Interest To Women :

selves with the suffrage movement,
and various other woman organiza-
tions. or banded together in clubs
studying history and economics and
trying in their several wys to arrive
at a solution. for the many ills of the
people.
AT first one might conclude that
these discontinued women have
greatly bungled things in dividing
their forces, that they will never &C
complish any Of their aims. vi
But when, as Socialists, we take a
second look, we are forced to see
that it is all bound to work out to
our satisfaction. Everything must
have beginning. The best indica-
ton that we are to have a change in
the present system Is that women,
the sheltered and protected creatures,
are becoming dissatisfied, That they
are waking up to the fact that they.
must do something. Womanie actiy-
ity Is having its eject on national AZ
fairs. 'sThe most dangerous person
In America is the woman who thinks
says Elizabeth Marbpry. re-
AS Socialists, we should take adj
vantage Of the situation as it is to-
day and present the Socialist philoss
onhv I'd ali women in such way
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1912-03-07
WOMANS INFLUENCE IN
THE SOCIALIST PARTY
oue Beavs CAPTAIN
(By George D. Brewery

+ b.. is%' Nbyt george Va Brewery
During the past two and half years
in company with Comrade Debs, j
have had opportunity to study the
work of Socialist locals in almost
every state in the Union.
My observations have conclusively
demonstrated that the interesting Of
women is a most important matter in
the organized work. Where the wo-
men are an interested part Of the local
activity that local will be doing things.
A Socialist local without women
members MAY BE alive and progress
sive. A Socialist local with some ae-
tive women members is always alive
and progressive. You never saw a
weak and puerile local in your life
where the girls and women took an
active interest in the organization.
III your own local, Mr.. Male Com
rade, struggles along, barely able to
get out quorum for meetings and
with two-thirds of the names on your
roll in arrears-Come now, the activ-
ity Of the women is rninus-isn't it?
The average loacl meeting without
this necessary element is usually a
perfunctoFy, phlegmatic sort of an af-
fair that meets in some dark hole of a
room with the floor and air reeking
with tobacco spit and smoke.
With about six or eight present the
secretary calls the meeting to order
and chairman is selected. The read
ing of the minutes of the previous
meeting are. read and approved, I'M
finished business. new business, ETC.,
etcv., in their regular order are dis
pensed with. fs
Perhaps some discussion is brought
up regarding the propaganda and edu-
cational work. Speeches are made
and it is heartily agree dthat the So
cialist propaganda is primarily educa-
tional, and along these lines the local
unanimously, decides to work. A COM
tmittee Of three is elected to look after
this important matter and the meet
ing adjourns. The eomimtte eprompt-
~ dies as a committee and is buried,
so far as its usefulness is concerned.
You have all seen the fIutter of ex-
.citemnet among the members in To-
cal meeting OF this kind when the sec
rotary reads communication. per
haps from the State Secretary, stating
that be Is routing an organizer in that
section and would like to assign him
10 the mfor one Of more meetings at .
certain specified time. It Is promptly
moved, seconded and carried that the
local accept the prolfered one or more
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1912-03-07

meetings and that a committee be
elected to look after the advertising.
Comrade Smith dominates Comrade
Jones. Jones declines as his wife is
sick and he cannot leave he alone
and promptly dominates Smith
Smith will probably be out of town.
Comrade Brown is then nominated,
butaleclines for some MOST IMPORT
ANT reason. After the round has
been made it is moved, seconded and
carried unanimously that the secre-
tary be instructed to notify the state
office that it will be impossible for the
local to use the organizer just at the
time assigned. and the members all
heave a sigh of relief.
But what's the use? Almost every
Socialist has been through it himself
What is the difference when the
women are part of the working ma
chinery Of the local?
Among the first things they demand
a clean, decent place in which to meet
They take pride in popularizing So
cialism among their acquaintances and
friends. They urge upon thel ocal the
necessity of making meetings not
only educational and business gather
ings, but interesting and entertaining
to the outsider as well as to them
selves.
Instinctively the woman nature de.
mands method, hustle and life. 1t in
sists on making things move and surge
and grow.
Social life for women is part Of
their very nature. When they enter
the Socialist movement they very
often find this part of their life cut on
outside of their comrades. The result
is that they create their own social
life within the local. They soon learn
that not only their social life is more
satisfactory and wholesome where 1t
lis surrounded by the splendid spirit
OF comradeship, but that blended with,
it is the satisfaction and knowledge OF
mind improvement and the desire to
do something in the world.
; Treated for ages as an underling
and dependent, when given an OPP
portunity and encouragement in the
Socialist movement, women win re-
spond with alacrity to action that will
snake men ashamed of his apathy. /
have noted it in a hundred places.
Where a local has good live bunch
of women and girls that local win be
be doing things. Committees with one
or two women members will perform
their duties infinitely better than
where men do it all.
d Take for instance the arranging OF
4 program by a wholly man local Why
it's jokeI The public won't attend
and the members themselves become
discouraged and more than likely win
not attend another Tor six montha.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1912-03-07
THE WOMAN'S MOVEMENT
(By Grace D. Brewery.

(By Grace D. Brewery
have been asked by the General
Correspondent OF the -.Woman's Ma
tional Committee Of the Socialist
Party Of the United States to write
on the "Woman's Movement" as /
have an opportunity to view the sit
uation.
To me the "Woman's Question"
embraces all problems relative to
vomankind, those which Affect. or are
affected by her, and the "Woman's
Movement" is the growing public in
terest and activity manifested by wo7
man the world over.
The fact that women have been
Nthlessly pushed out into the
worlds Industries and forced by &C.
onomtc necessities to leave their
homes, while a bit severe on the In
olViduals, his proved a boon to Wo-
mankind and will likewise be great
help to Socialism.
Necessity. the lash of the capitalist
system, is performing a great service
LOT the future of civilization In ed
ucating the women to be real doors
human beings.
Many mothers in the homes are
Neeniy alive to the fact that their
children are being cut off from all
The advantages that by rights are
@eirs and are therefore beginning to
enquire into the causes Of such I'M
Just conditions.
Women are, no longer content to
remain inactive and leave the solu-
uon OF certain problems to the men.
laey are, today. crying for labor and
Sne training that fits for labor. They
are thoroughly aroused and realize
'ae responsibility which they have
spirked so long. It Is as; though they
nac awakened from an age-long
sium0er and hearing the upbraiding
voice Of neglected duty are anxious
10 make amends.
woman has had q hard struggle
" gam recognition but the evolution
u society has been in her favor. Her
e.A'ms could not be done away with
SIMPLY by being ignored.
tnas feeling of social responsible
ny and desire to understand the caus-
Is OF certain effects have caused
woman to share with her brother the
sp'rlt OF unrest that Is abroad In all
amos today. Thus We lind women
WORKERS striking Tor better condi
SOns' home keepers allying them
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1912-03-07
IN the ranks Of awakened women.

in the ranks Of awakened women.
4 That this may be done we have in
our organization what Is known as
ths Woman's National Committee
elected for the purpose Of conducting
the propaganda among women. What
success has been theirs can only be
determined in q general way by those
in touch with the Socialist movement,
organized and unorganized.
! / am thoroughly convinced that no
efofrt has been wasted, that results
VIM be more noticeable u the future
than in the past and that, rs Social
list women. ours is the mission Of
awakening our sleeping sisters and
pointing out the only way to them
and the ones already aroused
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1912-03-07
RECIPES
!PlneappIe RavarIan Cream


One-hah box or tablespoonfuls
granulated gelatine. \ cup Of cold
water. / cup grated pineapple, whip
from 8 cups cream, II cup sugar. l
tablespoonful lemon Juice.
Soak the gelatine in cold water.
Heat pineapple, add sugar. lemon
juice and soaked gelatine; chill in
a pan of ice water. When It begins
to thicken fold in the whip from the
cream. mould and chill. Good double
cream should about double in whip
ping. This recipe should make
about six cups Of cream after it Is
whipped. One half Of this recipe is
sufficient for a small family dessert.
Oranges or peaches may be substi-
tuted for the pineapples.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1912-03-07
Tomato JeIIy

IOmdsO OStty
Two and one-half cups tomatoes,
slice onion, / stalk celery, bay leaf
df desired), cloves, V teaspoonful
Of salt, piece of red pepper pod or q
few drops Of tabasco sauce, X cup
mushrooms Chopped, tablespoonful
vinegar, v box Of gelatine or ounce.
* cup cold water. 8
Cook together all but the gelatine
and vinegar for fifteen minutes. then
add the vinegar; next the gelatine
softened in cold water. Strain and
mould as desired This jelly Is used
for . garnish or for salad. II used
as . salad, serve on 3 lettuce leaf
With French or boiled dressing 81
desired
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-04-26

The remarkable thing is the very
large number Of Republican students,
nearly equally divided between Roose-
welt and Taft for first choice, who IA
vor Woodrow Wilson as their second
choice.
This ballot was taken at New York
university under the direction Of the
department Of journalism and the
press club. Roosevelt received first
choice for president, Taft second and
Wilson third. Fourteen hundred and
%ffty-nine ballots We're turned In. d.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-04-26

number POI named Taft as tAeir Sec
ond choice, 124 named Wilson and 81
named La Toilette. OF the 456 who
gave their first choice for Taft 405 IN.
dicatde q second ~choice-137 for Roose-
Toilette.
No effort was made to obtain the
choice Of the faculty, except IN the
College Of Arts and the School OF Ap-
piled Science and the School of Com
merce. OF the faculty Of the two
schools TX indicated th~ir preferences.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-04-26
yided among the different schools.

Students were asked to give their
first and second choice for president.
The results were: Roosevelt, 486 bal
lots for first choice; Taft, 456; Wilson.
200; Debs. SO; La Toilette, SO; Clark,
81; Harmon, 40; Hughes, 80; Gaynor,
25; Underwood, IT; Bryan, 6: O. e.
Russell. 8; Brandeis and Berger, 2
each; Hearst, 1.
OF the 4S8 students who cast their
ballots for Roosevelt for first choice
434 indicated q second choice. OF this
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-04-26
TESTING POPULAR SENTIMENT
Significant Figures Obtained In New
York University.
Especial Correspondence

Trenton.-The student of political af-
fairs who is unwilling to accept the
assertions Of partisan newspapers as
gospel truth can find something inter
esting in a vote which has just been
taken In the University of the City Of
New York, where the student body is
strongly Panuhlican.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-04-26

strongly %Pepublican.
Douglas Island news., 1912-02-07

James H. Gibson, oR Haines, writing to the Sitka Thlinget, asks the mean. ing of the word "siwash," saying that be has asked the same question of hundreds of people, without receiving a reply. A full-blood Chilkat told the editor of the news that the word sim ply means "slave."
 An order came from the postofice at Washington last week for the consoli- dation of the TresdweM with the Doug las office. The idea is distastefnl to the Treadwell people, who will try to get the order revoked. The order is probably the outgrowth of move for retrenchment, as it is reasonable that it will cost less to maintain one office, than two, and the patrons would be served just as we'll.
Douglas Island news., 1912-02-07
School Notes

The manual training room is now ready for use, and pupils and teachers agree that it is the pleasantest room in the building. The floor has been oiled and benches and tools are in place. Two classes have been formed of eight boys each, and Miss M. P. Me- Gill will give instructions two hours per week to each class. This includes boys from fifth to ninth grades, and other boys want to take the work. From the conception of the manual training idea for Douglas schools, citi- zens of the Island have showed practi- cal interest; and where there have been needs the James Lumber Co.,, the Alas ka Labor Union and the city council, as we'll as individual citizens, have given aid. Tag Day, too, was so patron ized that few on the Island failed to take stock in the venture. Though it is late in the term for beginning the manual work, start at least will be we'll made, and another year the work can be definite part of the Douglas school course.
 LUCILLE Fox, Reporter,
Douglas Island news., 1912-02-07
TREADWELL TOPICS

Everyone seems quite enthusiastic over the dance to be given at the Club tonight The music promises to be eX- ceptronally good, as the orchestra has been strengthened by several new players.
 The "Has Beeus" bowled with the ''Never Was" Friday night, winning by % pins. The losing team paid for an oyster supper after the game.
 Bert Fry left on the Jefferson for Portland, Oregon, where he has ac cepted employment with Jas. F. Woods, Lwho has charge of some branch in an electrical department. Mr. Woods worked with the electricians at Tread we'll last summer.
 The friends of W. G. Padget are glad to know that he is regainiug his strength and able to be around. He has been in the hospital for several months.
 l. EL T. hSSSauy ASOOhOhJ "NSSN N'A at the store, made short stay in Treadwell last week while the Jefferson went north. MT. Keegan is engaged in the cannery business at Shakan.
 Frank Pettygrove resigned his posi- tion at the 24O mill and expects to en- list on the revenue cutter Rush.
 Mrs. G. A. Fleek and daughter de- parted on the Jefferson for California, where they will spent several months for the benefit of Mrs. Fleek's health.
 John Casheu is in the hospital suffer ing from having his eyes injured last week.
 The Treadwel Club band came up to Douglas last night and for several hours discoursed sweet strains of soul stirring for the benefit of the common herd. Open air concerts are always treat, but when you can have them in winter time it brings thoughts of spring breezes fragrant with the odors of budding flowers.
Douglas Island news., 1912-02-07
Iust Like Spring

Last Saturday morning the City q. Rome left Douglas with party of hunters for Oliver inlet, over on Ad- miralty island. The sun was shining brightly and the water was smooth. After two days spent on the beach, the party returned, and the weather was still fine. There would be nothing re- markable about this kind of a trip in June, but this is only the first of Feb ruary. The party comprised Messrs. Baritello, Bloedhorn, O'Connor, Stub bins, Mitchell, Peters and the News man.
Douglas Island news., 1912-02-07
Registration Officer
man.

Notice is hereby given that the un- dersigned has been appointed Registra- sion officer of the City of Douglas, Alaska, for the year 1912, and that the registration books of said City will be open at the office of John Henson & O., Front street, Douglas, on Thursday, February 1st, 1912, and for sixty t6o) days thereafter.
 JOHN HENSON,
 Registration Officer.
Douglas Island news., 1912-02-07

Keep clean and you will be healhty. The bath tubs at the Douglas Hand Laundry are at your service. Try them for your annual bath.
Douglas Island news., 1912-02-07
SWEDISH LUTHERAN 5CHURCH

Sunday School every Sunday at 10 a. m. Services 8 p. m. on every Sun day.
 The Ladies' Aid Society meets the first Wednesday of each.month in the homes of the mem bers at o'clock in he afternoon.
 J. H. WARNANEN,
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1912-08-15
BOXING BOUT THURSDAY
Washburn Athletic Club
Putting on Strong Boxing
Card.

The Washburn Athletic Club,
which is composed of a number
of young men of the city. is put
ing on one Of the strongest box
ing matches that has ever been
seen in the city, this evening.
August 18th. The affair is
scheduled to take place at the
Washburn Opera House. The
principle match of the evening
will be a ten round no-decision
contest between Art Godfrey
late of Minneapolis but now of
this city and Billy Perkins of
Rhinelander. These boys reed
no introduction to the fans from
this part of the state as both
have long record of victories.
Perkins having defeated such
men as Gun Boat Bill Smith.
Jumbo Wells, Bari Smith and
getting a draw with Tony Capo.
nj. While Godfrey proved his
ability when he handed the K.
O. on Billy Berger of Pittsburg
an Hancock, Mich. recently.
He has also fought draw with
Young Mohoney of Racine and
has showed bis speed in many
other matches. This bout gives
promise of being one of the best
that has been seen in the north.
ern part of the state in some
time. Ashland and Bay field fans
have chartered boats to bring
them to the match.
The preliminary of the even
ing will be a ten round bout be-
tween Kid WidicoJ of Calumet.
and Frank Messimer of this city.
Both boys have shown their abb
lily in the ring on former occa-
sions. Battling Johnson of this
city will also go on will Young
Tommy Burns, These boys
show good class for youngsters.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1912-08-15
COUNTY NEWS
~ = 4 +4++4 ~ I
IRON RIVER !

From the Pioneer:

From the Pioneer:
On Wednesday of last week, Mr..
Borrowmsn, Of the firm of Borrow
man 81. Son, owners of black fox
farms in various parts Of Ontario,
Canada, visited the farm OF Henry
l.. Moreland in the town of Hughes,
and while there he closed a deal
for the purchase of female fox
paying therefor the record price OF
81 300, 90. Mr.. Moreland brought
the fox in last Monday securely
Grated, and shipped her by express
t. Borrowman g. Sons kennel at
Wyoming, Ont. The express
charges amount to nearly $50 CO.,
but the Express company is held re-
sponsinle for the safe delivery of
the valuable little package and
charges accordingly.
Light-keeper Luck, and Mrs.
Luck, came over from Sand Island
last Saturday and stopped over Sun
day at their home here, returning
Monday morning. Miss Luck their
niece, returned with them and will
visit with them on the island for
some time.
Mr.. Luck, Informed the Pioneer
that the day he lett the Island,
August Bird. the wild Strawberries
were plentiful around his door. yard
whereas they have been gone here
for more than moath, and every
thing in the line of vegetation on
the island was fully a month later
than here.
Deputy Game Warden Swami,
who was in the city the first OF the
week, says that many sportsmen
seem to be ignorant of that provi-
sion of the game laws which pro :
vides that dogs found ranging over
lands which may be frequented by
game birds between the first day Of
August and the tenth day Of Sep
TENDER may be confiscated. Sports
men with young dogs frequently
get anxious about this time of the
year and they want to see how the
"pups" are going to "work" on the
wild fowl. The practice is not per-
missible under the law.
Virginia, the daughter OF DIR.
and Mrs. Tarter, is sick with ty-
phoid fever, contracted, doubtless
while away with her parents visit :
in the state of Virginia.