davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Nuevo mexicano., 1912-12-14
MALDITo cATRiN.

-Eche I'm trago, comadrilla, paque
Sc le baje e sassa. Pos due lie paso?
-ay, comadre. Que estaba 20 sen
tada solita en- mi cuarto, cuando que
llega un catrin, comadre, y me dice:
-Lo portera?
Que Sc ofrece?
--Se arquila esta vivienda?
Pos no We Ell papel2
-Bueno. Sc puede yer?
Pos d juerzas.
~ cuanto CANA?
-Siete pesos.
-Pero 81 no son mas que dos pie
zas chicas y un patio donde cabe solo
una silla, y no hay excusado, nj aqua,
-Pues no la tome. Que mas quere
por siete pesos2
~ en- que condolences?
-Fiador del concrete, I'm mes de
renta en- deposito y dos meses de rem
ia adelantada, hipoteca de los nue.
bles que valgan, y testamento d fa-
vor del propietario de la casa?
Cascarrillas .--dijo ell roto.
-Por siete pesos, Pos no es mu-
cho-le dejie.
No, no es NADIA. AhOra que hay
mas casas desoc,nadas que haitian
ties Ell la capital! x que mas.
-Muchas ventajas. Firma uste "a
machote con los timbres 3 cuenta
de uste.
-Sacale.
No Sc almiten muchachos, porque
destrnyen ell piso con sus juegos; no
Sc almite bacinica, porque apesta; no
-Pero a donde hago 20 mis- necesi-
dades, senora?
Me habla uste q mi y 70 lie en-
presto la Have del comun de la yer
cinda; no Sc almite tender ropa, por-
que no hay donde; no Sc almite fu-
mar nj prender lumbre. pa nj ispo-
ner la casa a I'm incendio; no sc all
mite hablar recio, nj cantar, nj toser,
para no molestaT d los yecinos; no
Sc presto d nadie la lave del zaguan
sin mi consentimiento.
y cuando haya urgencia de salir?
Me habla ust6 a mi, " yo ire. 81
es pa medico, SO soy curandera, Y
partera, y castro gatos, y gallos, N
perros; compongo guesos torcidos: Sc
hacer bebidas pal NAL naito; cnif
puto lebezos, hago dulces para c'ci
gas; consigo criadas y nodrizas, sire
glo chismes, Ilevo recados y ayiso
donde hay ~estrenos, sionde dan toGo
El Nuevo mexicano., 1912-12-14
MuJER De CALIFORNIA sERIA-
MENTE ALARMADA.

I'm un corto tempo pasado ION
traje un resfriado severe "a cual Sc
resent6 en- mis- pulmones v me CAUSE
mucno disgusto, Tenia ocasiones de
tos mala y mis- pulmones estaban tan
adoloridos & inflamados que comenc6
a alarme seriamente. Una amiga me
recomend6 Ell Remedio de Chamber
lain para la Tos, diciendo que ella 10
habia usado por amos. Compre n
botella y me alivi6 la tos la primer
noche, y en- una semana Ell resfriado
desapareci6 como tambien las dolen-
cias de los pulmones," escribe Ia Sc.
Marie Gerber, Sawtelle, Cal.
De venta en- todas las boticas,
El Nuevo mexicano., 1912-12-14
PARA CARLOAD.

La comision de carload de Seloras
estan listas para hacer su lista de IA
milias quienes recibiran donaciones
de Nayidad. Cualquiera que sepa de
familias quienes esten necesitadas,
especialmente personas ancianas, win
das 8 familias con ninos pequenos,
haran IN gran favor mandando sus
nombres a la Sra. Arthur Seligman,
presidenta del Cuerpo.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1912-12-14
MovEDeE AHoRA.

dice un policia d una multitud en- Ia
calle. Y golpea cabezas 81 no 10 hacen.
"Movedse ahora.' dicen las grandes,
rudas pildoras minerales a 10 conges.
ton de intestinos y el sufrimiento 81
que. Las Pildoras de Nueva Vida
del DR.. King no %entorpecen los intes.
tinos. Persuaden a accion propia, y
Ia salud sigue. 25cts en- todas las BIO.
ticas.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1912-12-14
REciBE JUicio PoR s1e,so2.

Decreto final Y juicio fue dado q
ldnes de esta semana por 81 juez Ray
nolds en- la corte de distrito en- la
causa de Frank IA. HubbelI en- contra
de Justo r, Armijo, el demandado
siendo ordenado de pagan al actor Ia
suma original por la cual fue deman-
da o interes 4 razon de 6 por Glen
to.
En- Noviembre de 1904. Frank A.
Hub5eu fue elegido tesorero Y colec-
tor por Ell condado de Bernalillo. Sir
VIC parte del tempo, siendo reempla-
zado por Justo r, Armijo. quien fue
por Ell gobernador Otero,
Mlentras que sirvi6 en- ell destino
al cual HubbeH habia sido elegido,
de Septiembre 1ro 1906 hasta Enero
1ro, 1907, Armijo Sc apropi6 Ell sala-
rio Y emolumentos del destino, STEM
do el A por ciento de las cantidades
coiectadas, d segun era la ley enton-
ces, E ST.. Hubbell entr6 protesta
4 que Armijo ocupara ell destino v Sc
a%propiara Ell salario del mismo, rect
biendo una decision de la Corte SUI
al efecto de que Armijo ocu-
paba tai destino, sin autoridad de ley
y que no estaba intitulado d recibir
Ell salario o propipas del mismo.
El caso despues quedo pendiente
ante la corte de este distrito, la cual
ACADIA de dar juicio por la suma arri-
ba indicada. Los abogados Marion
y Wood representa- al senior Hubbel
Y el abogado Frank w. Clancy al Sc
nor Armijo. Noticia de apelacion al
Ia Corte Suprema fue dada por Ell
deInandado.-La Bandera Americana
El Nuevo mexicano., 1912-12-14

IN m6dico prominente de Nueva
York dice; z 81 no fiera por las me.
dias deIgadas y zapatos de suela del;
gada portados por laA muJeres los
doctores probablemente quedarian en-
|bancarrota," cuando contraigan I'm
resfriado no esperen A que se desa-
rrolle en- pulmonia pero atiendanlo
Embellishments. HI Remedio de
Chamberlain para Ia Tos es intenta-
do especialmente para toses Y RES
friados. y Sc ha ganado una reputa-
zion extensa por U curas de estas
Intermediates. Es elective y placente-
70 y SECURE al tomarlo. De venta en-
todas las boticas.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1912-12-14
Tos En- a NocHE.

Una mala tos tiene a toda la fami.
Schaffer, Mich, dice: No podja dor
mir a causa de n tos mala. v estaba
muy debil, Use la Compota de Al
quitran de Foley, y pronto la tos Sc
retro y dormi toda la noche."-De
venta en- todas las boticas.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1912-12-14
1871 AMOS DE EpAp.

Wah-Hah,Gun-ta, I'm Indio. es como
cido como Ell mas viejo ser humane
en ell mundo. tiene a la presente 131
amos de edad, es de la Reserva Gla-
cier, nacio en- el aho 1881. Este In
dio es Ell jefe de su tribu, y en- sus
dias de juventud era un gran GAIA
dor. Ha cazado 1000 cibolos.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1912-12-14
ATINo 81 Case ExAcTAMENTE.

"Cuando mi padre estaba enfermo
cerca de seis amos pasados lego un
anuncio de las Pastillas de Chamber
lain en- los papeles que atinaron su
case e~xactamente,' escribe Ia sefo-
rita Margaret Campbell de NJ. Smith
Ark" Compr6 nj Gaia de elias y
no ha estado enfermo desde enton-
ces. MI hermana tuvo malestar del
est6mago y tambien recibi6 benefIcio
de elias" De venta en- todas las
boticas,
El Nuevo mexicano., 1912-12-14

HL Ola 0CUFADQ ipH la MUIzh.
Comienxa temprAno. conoluye tar
de, Y esta ileno de traba1o. A menu
do tiene malestar de los rinones y
ella nc 10 sabe, su espaIda 10 duele.
y esta cansada y decalda. Duegme
NAL esta neryesiosa y Sin apetito,
Sin embargo tambien IN molesta. Las
pfldoras dc Foley para los Ridones
ourara TODD ESQ y Ia harA fuerte " sa-
%. Son IL mejor medicine hecha pa
re- des6rdenes de- los riaones y "a ve-
jiga. De vepta en- todas Las boticas.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1912-12-14

para sentir su muerte q hi hija mu-
jer y varios nietos: Fu6 velada por
dos noches conservatives y al dia 81
guiente recibi6 sepultura en- 81 campo
santo de ese lugar. Que Ia TERRA 10
q leve-La Revista de Taos.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1912-12-14

Uno:-Conque murio el marido de
Adela. Ell?
Otro:--Si: Ia semana pasada.g
Uno * como ha quedado esa pc
bre chica?
Otro;-viuda.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1912-12-14

"Yo estaba sufriendo demalestar
del hfgado," dice Iva Smith de Point
Blank, Texas y decidf experimental
una GAIA de 25cts de las Pastillas de
Chamberlain, y estoy feliz en- decir
que estoy completamente curada y
puedo recomendarlas a todos. De
venta en- tpdas las boticas.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1912-12-14

I'll j6ven que alarga la mano para
aceptar la liner copa de licor, Sc.
neralmente abre en- su corazon su Sc
|pulcro para dar entrada al yicio y d
toda clase de maldad.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1912-12-14

Desaparecen los zumbidos de oidos
poniend0se en- ellos unas gotas de
aceite do ruda; de espinacardos q de
almendras amargas.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1912-12-14

lisa III erudiccion como tn reloj;
81 te preguntan que bora es, sacate y
responde, pero jamas 10 saques para
mostrar que 10 tienes.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1912-12-14
TosEs FERINAs Y REsFRlADos
oPRIMIDOS.

El modo simple y pronto para evil
tar a los ninos de toses ferinas y
Compota de Alquitran y para la tos
pronto. Suaviza y cura. No contiene
6pios. De venta en- todas las boti-
cas-.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1912-12-14
N

En- tempo pasado fallecio en- Dix
on, N. M, Doha Maria della Luz Ro-
nero, abuelita de Don }. A. Massacre
mas, de csc mgar. La extinta deja
El Nuevo mexicano., 1912-12-14

La lisonja corfompe tanto al que
la hace como al que la recibe y la adu
lacion es propia de gente rastrera y
miserable.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1912-12-14

Nix Soy Ell orgulloso padre de I'm
chicuelo, amigo milo.
Nax:-Aguardate a que crezca Ell
chicuelo y Sc tie acabara Ell orgullo.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1912-12-14

ri catequista: -Quien compuso Ell
lCredo, Juanito?
Juanito:-um-yo um-yo-um 70 no
saba que Sc habia descompuesto.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1912-12-14

Mozo, tiene vd. algo c~aliente?
81, senior, los pies, desde que uso
zapatilIas.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1912-12-14

Esos dedos que tn tienes,
de dos quieren parecer,
pero en- tanto que 70 viva
Nunca de dos han de ser.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1912-12-14

Resue'yete 4 no ser pobre; cuaI
quiera u sea tn renta, haz que tus
gastos sean IGNORES que ella.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1912-12-14

En- que Sc parece In ladron a uno
que lie han puesto vacunas?
En- " esta d punto de que lie prem
dan
El Nuevo mexicano., 1912-12-14

Cuando veo q una hermosa,
al punto digo:
"a tn pr6jimo anna
como a II mismo:"
Pero 81 es fea,
digo, "Jamas codicies
mujer ajena.'
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-23
Explains Cost
of Wage Raise

NJ uvopK univ q At the ses-
oomn,;ss,on 70.
sion Vi -.
oay 70 oe'erniiie lhe n'e
wage controversy between the loco
motive engineers and the managers
of flfty-two railroads east of Chicago,
r 4 worthinaton. president of the
c.;oaga and Alton again took the
-. av,,.n..;or
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-23
WILSON AND MARSHALL
THANK ORANGE DEMOCRATS

Expressing appreciation for the
warm assurances of loyalty and sup
port, Governor Woodrow Wilson and
his running mate, Governor Thomas
r. Marshall, have written letters TO
Mayor Arthur p. Seymour, of Orange,
acknowledging receipt of the resolu-
tons recently adopted by the Demo-
cratic city central committee OF
Orange.
Governor Wilson's letter. which was
sent by Walter Measday. assistant
secretary, contained the que that
Mayor Seymour convey to the Orange
campaign body the Presidential NOM
inee's' personal appreciation. Gov
ernor Marshall sent a personal let
ter to the Orange executive stating
that rs per cent. of congratulatory
missives received by the Indiana IAN
didate were Republican professions
of support for the Democratic ma
tional ticket.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-23
GIRL VAN|SHES AS
MISS ARNOLD DID
Engaged to Be Married, Miss
Snodgrass MysteriousIy
Disappears.

NEW YORK, July 23.-After start
shopping last Wednesday. Miss Dor
cas- Hyams Snodgrass. rs years old,
who was living at the home OF her
sister, Mrs. John L. Order. 40 Wal
lace avenue. Mt. Vernon, has disap-
peared as ~mysteriously as did Miss
Dorothy Arnold nearly two years
ago.
Her brother-in-law reported her
disappearance to the Mt. Vernon po-
lice. and Lieutenant Silverstein was
dispatched to this city to have a gen.
eral alarm SEN out for her yester-
day.
Was Engaged to BE Married.
Miss Snodgrass has lived for six
years with her brother-in-law, who
is chief engineer of the Boston,
Westchester and Mt. Vernon rail-
road. She had recently become en-
gagged to be married to f. Eugene
Schmidt, a young college graduate
associated with her brother-in-l law.
and they had planned for a wedding
next year. When last seen she was
wearing her engagement ring.
Schmidt said last night that he
feared Miss Snodgrass was dead. He
said hi believed her body would be
found in one of the rivers.
"Dorcas was not the kind of a girl
to run away, said Mrs. Crider last
night.
Miss S~nodgrass spent most of her
time for the last yea in a nurses
training school conducted by one of
the Mt. Vernon hospitals.
Was Known to Friends as Doc"
At the time of her disappearance
Miss Snodgrass was wearing a tan
linen coat with a skirt of the same
material, and a white waist. She had
$40 in her purse. She wore a black
sailor hat, black silk stockings and
black shoes. She is five feet six inches
tall, and weighs 1876 pounds. She is
described as having a dark COM
plexion. dark eyes and hair. Miss
Snodgrass was familiarly called
doc by her close friends.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-23
WANTS ANOTHER
DEPUTY Chief
Mayor Says Better Fire Protec.
ton Would Be Assured by
Additional Appointment.

Appointments to the many impor-
tant positions in the fire department
may be postponed by the fire board
tomorrow and provision made for
the creation of an additional deputy
chief, as the result of a conference
today between the fire commissioners
and Mayor Haussling. The Mayor
favors two deputies instead of one,
with headquarters in the upper and
lower parts Of the city, so that bet
ter fire protection may be assured.
The Mayor received his first In
formation of the slate of appoint
ments in last nights Evening Star,
and this morning called a meeting
of the commissioners. Commission
ers william L. Weber, Matthias
Stratton and Thomas E. Burke took
part in the conference.
McDermitt Heads Lists.
The plan as announced was to name
Battalion Chief NJ. P. A. McDermitt
as deputy chief, because his per-
centage under the civil service exam
nation was a trifie higher than that
of Battalion Chief John ]. Towey. II
the mayors plan is agreed upon, MI.
Towey would also become a deputy
chief.
It is understood that the mayor
asked the commissioners to con-
slider the matter and look into the
system of other cities in distributing
headships so that outbreak of big
fires in both parts of the city can be
efficiently handled. The indications,
after the conference, was that the
board would lay over the whole mat
ter of appointments when 1t convenes
tomorrow.
Guidera May Get Plum.
Just what effect Mayor Haussling's
stand on the high man on the eligible
list always receiving his appointment
will have in the case of Captain
George F. Lynch cannot be ascer-
tanned. Lynch leads the way in the
race for battalion chief to succeed
McDermitt or Towey, but, according
TO the man who said he knew the
second candidate, Captain Denis ui-'
dera was to get the plum. This same
mar claimed that Lynch's weight only
stood in his way. The mayor said he
had not taken up the Lynch case with
the commissioners.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-23
THE SIMMONS MAGAZINE


THE SIMMONS MAGAZINE,
now in its fourth year, is a beauti-
fully illustrated magazine, devoted
to good stories, travel, the stage,
review of books, music and every
thing to make it interesting for
every member of the home. 1t is n
of the highest-class publications in
the United States, such as are gen.
orally So to 81 per year.
THE SIMMONS MAGAZINE
is the ideal home magazine
clean, bright, up-to-date. Each
month it contains eight full-page
portraits on heavy tinted paper of
the most beautiful women on the
American stage. Its short stories,
poems, illustrated and special ar
ticles are the best of their kind. It's
theatrical news is up to the minute.
At All News-stands, lOc a Copy
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-23
90 YEARS OLD,
TAKES BRIDE OF rs

a romance begun in a newspaper
office came to a happy elimination
yesterday, when Edward Page
Mietchell, of Glen Ridge, editor of
the New York Sun, and Miss Ada
Burroughs, reviewer of books, were
married in Brooklyn. Although Mr..
Mitchell, who was a widower, is 60
years old and has four sons, there
was no objection to his marrying a
girl thirty-two ears younger than
himself.
The attachment between the pair
grew up in the oces of the New
York Sun, where Miss Burroughs was
formerly a stenographer and later
took up book reviewing when the
paper changed hands. Mr.. Mitchell
lives at 325 Ridgewood avenue The
couple will probably leave for
Europe tonight.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-23
I. RS REASONS
FOR NEW PARTY
Colonel Tells New York County
Chairmen About His
Ideals.

NEW YORK, July 23.-1n his first
speech since he returned from chi
caeo, Colonel Roosevelt today set
forth his reasons for leading in the
formation OF a new party. His adj
dress was delivered at a meeting OF
the New York State county chair
men Of the National Progressive
party. Colonel Roosevelt did not in
tend to speak. he declared, but the
chairmen would not be denied.
"Four-squared to Democracy"
mo one knows better than l." said
Roosevelt, that enthusiasm and high
principles cannot be effective with
out organization and work. A great
responsibility rests upon you men
here who are undertaking the organl-
cation of a new party. which is TO
stand four-squared to democracy,
which is to be literally the party OF
the people. 1t will fight on live is
sues and not dead ones. 1t will en-
body a protest against the corruption
in both of the old party
1t will be a party into which ex-
Democrats and ex-Republicans, with
out regard to their political past, are
to come in on an exact equahty anu
tn have each the same share in the
party management.
VIII Danish Oligarchy.
"When we get this started II VIII
be a party not only representing the
people at election time, but will rep
resent them II party management.
We are going to see to 1t that 1t IS
organized so that it will be impossible
for any ifty-three men chosen foul
years before by politicians to stand
superior to all the voters of a great
State like California, and that If that
state has not shaped its laws accord
ing to a given call of fifty-three
private men the State shall not be
disfranchised.
my W judgment is that Messrs.
Barnes, Penrose, Guggenheim and
company made a poor swap when
they took two stolen delegates from
California in place of the electoral
vote of California. They were not
with that. They snapped
the electoral vote of Massachusetts
for the vote of two delegates. I think
1t was about as expensive a swap
as was ever made by political man
ayers
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-23
TRYING TO MAKE
N. ]. MORE SAVING
Board of Economy and Ef-
ficiency Is Studying Meth
DDS i'm Other States.
From a star correspondent

TRENTON, July 90. With the
avowed Z purpose of promoting
greater economy and efficiency in
the State department and its
numerous boards, taking a nom
partisan course, the Economy and
Efficiency Commission authorized by
the last Legislature is making COM
PARSONS with the methods of con-
Quoting governmental functions in
other States. their relations, special
duties and salary budgets.
The commission, which recently
opened an office in the State House,
through it's clerk, Howard N. Tin
dali, is collecting data that ulti-
mately may show wherein the State,
by uniting a few kindred depart
ments and commissions, can reduce
its present fixed charges by several
thousands of dollars annually.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-23
ENTERTAINs PRINCE

PARIS, July 23-President Fallieres
today CAV a luncheon at the palace
of the Elysee ip honor of the Prince
of Wales, who is about to return
to England after a sojourn of over
three months with the Marquis and
Marquise of Breteuil, the latter form
erly Miss Lita Garner, of New York.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-23
AVIATOR FACES DEATH IN
AERO'S 4OO-FOOT DROP

CHICAGO, July 23.-Paul SUDDEN
sky, a Russian aviator. narrowly es-
capped death early today when = he
wrecked a large biplane on the east
ern edge of the Cicero flying field
while making a demonstration fight
for Lieutenant Commeau, a Japanese
army officer.
The steering wheel of the SUDDEN
sky biplane came off while the ma
chine was speeding sixty miles an
hour at an elevation of 800 feet.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-23
LEAKY GAS METER
CAUSES 5000 FIRE

Fire in a cellar at 172 Elm street.
thought to be caused by a leaky gas
meter. resulted in $500 damage this
afternoon. The house is a three
story frame structure and is owned
by John Martellieti, of 70 Prospect
street.
The blaze was discovered by Mrs.
Joseph Fasco, who lives with her
family on the second floor. Her
scream attracted a p%asserby. who
turned in an alarm.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-23
C TRUST CASE UP

SAN FRANCISCO. July 23.-Tak-
ing of dispositions in the federal
antitrust suit against the American
Sugar Refining Company was sched-
uled to begin here today before Will
son e. Pierce, special examiner. As
sistant United States District Attor-
ney G. II. Derr. of New York, will
conduct the inquiry.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-23
UP FIGHT

Samuel Wilson, director of law en-
forcement of the Anti-Saloon League.
forwarded another communication to
Mayor Jacob Haussling today COM
planning against a number of saloons
which he alleges violated the law on
Sunday. He also speaks of the dance
hall evil and asks that something be
done.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-23
ANNOUNCES CANDIDACY

Joseph Stevens, former councilman
from the Fifth ward. West Orange,
announced his candidacy today for
tax assessor to succeed Newell J.
Smith. The assessor is to be elect
ed from the town 1t larr and Mr..
Stevens promises tb give his Demo,
cratic opponent a warm campaign.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-23
WANTS AUTOS IN PARK

WASHINGTON. July %. = Presi-
dent Taft's love of the automobile
was appealed to today by Represen-
tative Rucker, Of Colorado, who
asked the President to issue an execu-
tive order to permit motor cars in
Yellowstone Park and other national
Fairgrounds.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1912-11-28
HOLDEN LEAVES
iowa COLLEGE
The "Corn Man" Joins I H c
Service Bureau.
TO HELP PUSH WORK FORWARD
Cooperation Movement for Larger
Crops, Better Roads, More Pros
porous People and a
Better Nation.

This marks the beginning Of a new
and greater business service. 1t Is a
cooperative movement for larger
crops, better roads, happier homes,
more prosperous people, and a richer
and better nation. That is to say,
the II c Service Bureau proposes to
help do for all the states and for Can
ada what Holden has done for Iowa.
After considering many offers, and
after an investigation Of the company
and its works, Professor Perry G..
Holden has entered the service OF the
H Service Bureau at Chicago.
Professor Holden is known wher.
ever real agriculture is known. His
whole life is one of service. He orig
mated the idea of carrying informa-
ton direct to farmers. He is the IA
Their Of the demonstration train, short
school courses, the corn show, county