davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-06-13

The new sanitary Barber shop. op.
era House Building, Newcastle street
invites you to come In and give Il a
share Of your patronage.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-06-13

Visit the new Sanitary Barber shop,
Opera House Building, Newcastle
treet Everything new; service un.
eSeolled.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-06-13

When you wanr help. when
you are going to sell, when you
need anything in any line. let
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-01-23
BIZ Anita de Cla'l,,lti

I believe thst aotklnk would make a gen
tier contrast with red oak and mahogany
furniture than sneptralized orange:
Shades ranging from red "a yellow are
called "harmony Of analogy" Care
must be taken that the crnngeis properly
grayed. II would be a mistake In such
aroom to Introduce such a violent color
as you describe inyour blue plates. White
If you desire keeping the Audubon print
howevefsand youwleh 70 have your room
IN harnonywith that y wouldibe better
iOry0s Y us' e., sreen,, .s blue LOT y0ur
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-01-23

M ) - 4 =
: bIackilh bltie, at1hihg the 'Gfourd work
oflthe chintx upper wan. The dgurfs IN
the chintz dre Japanese In deHlgpy carried
out In shades Of gold and dull green. 'pAc
woodwork Of the bookcases 10 stained
black, several tables and q chair are pf
teakwood, while two largo chairs are up
hoiatered In dark blue velour. AT either
Slds Of the door II q tall Japanese stand-
ard lamp, ana q lamp made with bluc
Chinese vase for its base and an amber
colored silk shade lB on the table. Tho
shade 10 carefully made without al, opeL-
Ing at the top, In fact, It 10 shaped much
like a mushroom top. The silk ID gath
cred over frame and Is quite untriWmed
Beside tho lamp on the table Is q black
bowl filled with Chinese chinn fruit that
10 for nothing else than to give a sense
tlonal little clash Of color. fng4et5
Among the most elaborate Of lacquered
pieces that have lately been reproducedlI
the pagoda topped bed, copied from the
one owned by the Duke Of, beaufort. that
was made 150 year, ago lncrusted with
lacquer and partly gilt. the four eight
foot posts have the spagoda resting on
them. A wonderful dragon surmountL
the pagoda, and stretched between tho
two head posts is splendid example OF
Japanese fretwork. A gilt FRAMED mirror
Is supposed to be placed at either side Of
the head OF the bed. The spread Is made
Of Chinese blue silk The wall paper
is in Chinese pictorial eject, such %; ID
a. 4
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1916-12-28
THIS is A GOOD IDEA.

It is foregone conclusion that the primary election law
will be worked by the Legislature that meets next month
As this legislature will be Democratic in both branches, goes
without saying that the present law enacted and amended by
Republican legislatures, will receive rough treatment This is
what politics means.
One change suggested is good 1t is to conne the
primary the countless for the selection Of county candidates.
and delegates state convention nominate candidates for
state offices and to adopt platform.
1t is argued in favor Of this that it would out the heavy
expense of the state prmay it would relieve candidates from
the toll and of canvassng the whole state in primary
campaign 1t is also urged that well selected delegates to
state convention from all the counties would nominate better
tickets than be nominated in the present haphazard prma
ries.
This is not partisan suggestion has been put forth by
both Republicans and Democrats 1T urged upon the last
Republican Legislature but failed receive favorable action
This have been due the influence of Senator Borah who
served notice his party leaders that the primary law
not to be emascuated if he could it. This attitude
the senator had the effect Of preventing changes that
in all parties satisfied would have been good Action of
any kind discouraged in the fear of stirring up scord
the party.
Democrats under such restraint and it will be inter
estng to watch their performances Boise All good citizens
will welcome changes for the better the primary while
fearing radical experiments Moscow Post.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1916-12-28
FIFTY THOUSAND.

Loans totang $4,000 have been applied the
federal farm loan act by farmers of Baker Valley in Baker
County Oregon where local farm loan association has been
organized.
Though the system will not be fully organized until
February already $4,000 farmers in the country applied
for mortgage loans aggregatng $50OOO0 Two thousand
requests for loans have been received from the state of
alone.
Here is early of the immensely of proportions the
farm loan system to assume In Germany system des
crbed by experts not good the American plan ire
mendous factor in the financial system The the
farm loan structure have standing about equal to that of
government bonds.
At glance it should be apparent observers that
the federal farm loan system should become huge financial
institution in this country The farmers of America never
had chance to lift the mortgage rates and short
loans have held them subsection Railroads other ac
vte could get long time at low interest but the
farmers, with the best security in the world could not
With the opportunity suddenly put before them getting
money morage loans about the railroads
hem it is but natural that lump at the chance
to refund their debts and enter in life
The heavy applications for loans signs the coming
of the system It will stand the monuments Of
a new American craftsmanship Portland Journal
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1916-12-28
A LIFE INSURANCE BoGY-MAN.

Lfensurance officials accustomed to view with alarm
the physical condition of Americans; their trade and they
exceeding apt at it. But not often do they paint dcl
portrait of physical decreptude contained in F. Rt
enhouse diagnosis Of the average citizen capita per
son. This typical American, it bald at forty three
from trying to crowd the experiences of two femes
muscuar weak and " onted because he walks when
he ride the health of his teeth and gums impaired from
eating too much soft food his digestive organs showing
signs of rebellion and he seriously oversranng his heart
arteries, kidneys, and DIGESTION
A dodderng and pematurely old young man, teeth,
TASTE everything the very time of life when he
should be his prime. 1t pathetic picture But where
do the insurance find the originate 1t to be feared that
their typical Americans their capita insurance
type ony-an actuarial and not actual man.
There of course, of whom this diagno-
They exist in New York and other large cities and
paying the penalty of life of sefindugance life of
equal in the pursuit of money and of pleasure Even
they finding gold and in motoring partial antdote for
the of decay But how negligible their number by
with the tens of millions of workers industry and
agriculture the vast armies of oers who make the popua
ton OF the United States and who truly deserve be
considered average Americans They least manfesng
conspicuous Of physical decadence There general
impression indeed that their relatively good health and length
OF life what enables the insurance companies show marked
prosperity.
But an insurance company which did not hold the mirror
to physical decay would be untrue its traditions Yet
hardly necessary to set boyman of disease and decrep
tude as type of American citizen.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1916-12-28

group of forward looking Democrats had access TO
him. Practically every department IN washington
had for its head or his assistant man who II ne had
been Republican would have been in the Progress
sive revolt
Yet in spite of these admissions Mr. White one OF many
Progressves ncnaons and ideas OF political duty I'M
pei them to seek reunion with the Republicans The best
they hope for in that quarter to resume the posts
servude long held by them under the nvincbe BOSSES Here
and there they compel division of party swag but they
write the Platforms they cannot name the PRESIDENTIAL
candidates. they cannot beat down or break through the oo
phalanxes of money and privilege.
Leadership determines the character of political organlza
If Democracy differed in States and Nation by
men who have proved their devotion public service and
Repubcansm still capained by the disciples OF Mark Hanna
how Mr. White give reasonable excuse for his
associations where he is not wanted and reject
the companonshp of those who not only want him but need
him?
Progressivsm, rejected by the Republicans is actually IN
possession of the Democratic Party cannot hold It's ground
against the assaults of eactonares its own house
hold unless has the support of all orwardookng men, no
if of them have chosen to call themselves Repu
cans.-New York World.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1916-12-28
A HAPPY FAMILY.

The Republicans of Idaho are taking an after election
ventoy in order to find out where they and the
arrived at is not very satisfactory the future
look of the party 1t is not generally understood that
the last ticket named Brady ticket from top bottom
and the party had been successful the control of affairs would
have entirely the hands of Senator Brady and the aue
eutenants who have enlisted under his banner An effort
would then have been made for the elimination of Senator
Bora from the councils OF the party The socaed Brady
machine would have been the saddle But the defeat of the
ticket has queered the Brady plans and it assumed that Sena
tor Borah will be in active control of the party 1918 and will
dictate the nominations The ticket will be Borah ticket and
the Bradyes will be the outside This explains to large
degree activities of Ed Dewey who has
less definite control of Bosses evening paper Dewey has
again pinned his faith to Borah and evidently looking for
ward to the governorshp to senatorial honors in
Bora reres to enter eastern law firm the of
Senator Brady four hence the of
the evening be set down proBoa and of course
for Dewey for anything he may want. The Dewey ambition
makes It that the Borah faction control
ing the next ticket.
There is talk of compromise, but it will be found i'm
possible to compromise conflicting personal interests and
bitonsand them the element of mutual trust is lacking
There has been anything stronger than armed be
tween the two senator's Never cordial understanding
confidence. Like pack of wolves the two factions have
listed standing together willing to devour anyone that
might become disabled Borah is thorn in the side of the
Brady machine and the machine only toeates him and his fol
lowing while seeking sranglehold 1t is, indeed happy
family.
Standing aloof from both factions and position grow
ing advantageous every day Captain G. Davis who
sought the civic consciousness of the republicans of
the state the recent primary but who unable
to make any Roadway until the closing days of the
understood the Captain intends to at again hammer and
ongs and to begin early and late That the method used
by La Toilette in Wisconsin and by Hiram Johnson in Cafor
MIA and in both successfully Captain Davis is not in the
La Toilette class but he is the only in sight willing to
attack weknown party abuses is in the cards for him to
become dominant factor the councils of his party. The
Captain at least presents program Just what Roadway he
make is probematica If he attract sufficient support
and Dewey looking to senatorial honors alone the Captain
be taken by the orah forces and named for the
emorship.
The Brady forces will play asute game 1913 they
have always done in the past and if heBorahes put anything
it will not be without fight mutual understanding
That their plans went agee this year due not to lack of
foresight but to the overwhelming strength of President Will
which brought out the democratic vote before
1daho.-New Freedom
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1916-12-28
DARING AND DESPERATE,

Nothing better illustrates the dilemma the railroads in
the matter of shortage than the announcement made
Denver this week that embargo had been placed ON all
petve freight by the Union Pacific Railway company effec
tive Dec 20 and continuing until JAN inclusive The reason
assigned that better could given the public nv
refusing freight consigned to points which can be reached
equally well by other roads,
When road particularly road refuses business
offered 1t because other line equally we'll
it be believed that the millennium at hand At least
that will be the view of familiar with fierce scramble
for patronage these roads usually engage isn't consdera
ton to the other fellow however, that prompts the rather 70
markable order issued from Denver The plain truth is that
of the roads have enough handle business that
thrust upon them I'm this particular part of the northwest
the and losses caused by the shortage ara
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1916-12-28
PAGE OF THE FREE PRESS

great in parts of the country. For all a.
shortage felt here and business men will bo The
when all the roads able to handle their freight moro glad
ly f~pt
In the meantime the railroads will do the hest A.
The Union Pacifics embargo shows to what length M can
pushed The order issued from Denver is either are
it shows situation that desperate If all other
the Union Pacfcs lead what is going to happen to follow
fortunate merchants who unlucky be located IN
petitive points?- Post. az CON-
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1916-12-28
WHERE PRoGREssIVEs ARE WELCOME.

AS witness at the inquest in the case of Mr. Hughes
William Allen White estiies in Golfers that in Progressive
territory during the campaign the Republican candidate
handcuffed manaced gagged and bndfoded by the Old
Guard, whereas
The strength of the President with the Progress
sVes was that IN every state and at Washington
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1916-12-28

war is becoming more and more terrible.
'eel helmets look like derby hats-Chicago Dali,
The Holly chieftain., 1916-04-14
MARRIED

On Tuesday at Lamar Melvin
c. Manning was united in mar
riage to Verna l. Medwin at the
Methodist parsonage, Rev. H. C.
Inman officiating, using the ever
impressive ring service. Miss
Lora Marston attended the bride,
while Edwin C. Manning, acted
as best man.
On behalf of their many
friends The Chieftain joins the
merry throng in wishing Mr..
and Mrs. Manning happy and
prosperous voyage on the matri.
monial sea.
The Holly chieftain., 1916-04-14
PUBLIC
Trustee S Sale

Whereas. Carrie B. Townsley, of Holly,
Prowers county. Colorado. by her certain deed
Of trust dated February End. 1912. and record.
ed in tn. public records Of said county on Feb.
ruary 18th. 1912. at page 800 Of book 78 Of
said records. conveyed to the Public Trustee Of
said county:
Lot nine (9) of block one ~ Of Hollis ad-
dtion to the Town Of Holly in said county. in
trusa to secure the payment Of her one promis.
sorry note made to the order Of W. n. Van
Petten. in the principal sum Of twelve hundred
and ninety-6ve ($1205) dollars. with interest
from date until paid at the rate OF eight (8)
per cent per annum, interest payable annually,
erantor to pay all taxes and necessary insur.
ance.
And whereas. il is by said deed ol trust pro-
vided that in case said grsntor shall fail to per-
form any such obligation when the same lbs.
came due. the holder Of said note may make
such payment or may declare the whols Of said
note due and payable at once and demand {
sale under said deed Of trust Of al said premises
in order to pay said note with inte, est. a. well
a. all such advancements with interest thereon
from their several dates at eight (O per cent
per annum.
And whereas. W. n. Van Pstten. the holder
and lawful owner Of said note. has in writing
declared the whole Of said note due and pa,l
able ut once with interest a. aforesaid up to
date Of sale. and demanded that sale be adver.
tised and made 10 soon as made be.
And whereas. said holder did on the 4th
day Of April. 1914. pay in necessary redemp-
tion from tax sale Of said premises the sum Of
forty-two and 6fty.four hundredths (S42 54)
dollars. and on the 18th day Of May. 1914. the
further necessary sum Of four and seventy.6ve
hundredths (4.75) dollars as protest fee on a
bad check given in pretended payment on &C.
count Of said note. and on the - day Of March.
1915. the sum Of thirteen and ninety.6ve hum
dredths 03.85) dollars in necessary insurance
upon said premises: all Of which sums. with
eight (8) per cent interest from their several
dates are by said holder declared now due and
payable. a. well as the whole Of said note with
with interest from it's date:
Now. therefore. /. R. L. Christy, Public
Trustee in and for said Prowers county, will on
Monday. the 24th day Of April. 1916. at ten
o'clock in the forenoon Of said day. at the south
west front entrance Of the court house at Lamar,
Colorado. sell at public auction to the highest
and best bidder Tor cash. the whole Of sa;d
premises. for the purpose Of paying said note
and interest. said expenditures and interest on
same. and the necessary costs and expsns,s Of
advertising and making said sale.
r. L. CHRlSTY.
(SeaD Public Trustee Of Prowsrs
County Colorado.
First publication March 24th. 1916.
Last publication April 2lst. 1915.
The Holly chieftain., 1916-04-14

Prof. E. R. Jones, Senator Par.
rish, Senator Hasty. D. B. Novels,
Larry Creaghe, E. G. Meyer and
numerous other Lamar lumina-
aries were here Saturday, a num-
ber of them responding to toasts
at the community luncheon al the
Armory.
Born-To Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Stewart, eleven mites south OF
town, a handsome baby girl on
Tuesday last. Neighbour declare
that the little one resembles it's
mamma, but the good.natured fa-
ther knows it resembles him, and
is content to let it go at that.
Judge Linville was among the
passengers to Denver last Wednes-
day, having arranged to visit his
con Lo, who is in the employ Of
the Sugar company, for a week or
more.
Clark Mitchell and Die k
Creaghe of Lamar were taking in
the sights here Saturday last.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. G. Morgan left
on Tuesday for Las Animas, in re-
sponse to advices stating that Mr..
Morgan's father had suffered q
paralytic stroke.
/ have some money to loan on
dry lands. Call at once il you are
anticipating making loan.
j. P. Linville.
The Holly chieftain., 1916-04-14
OUR MAN ABOUT TOWN.

Miss Ethel Gillaspie was oper-
ated upon last Saturday by a local
physician and is much better as
we go to press.
Mrs. Charles Oberdorf (nee Flos-
sic Foster) came down last Tuesday
to visit her parents, Judge and
Mrs. Linville, during the formers
visit to Denver, which will consume
week or more.
Little Charlotte Coffin has been
ill the past week, but is i'm proving
at this writing.
The Rev. Wiley K. Wright is at
tending this week meeting of Pres
bytery at La Veta, Colorado. He
expects to be home Saturday and
to preach as usual both morning
and evening at the Presbyterian
church next Sunday.
Plenty of money for dry land
loans; terms reasonable; loans
closed promptly. f. a. Allen,
Holly. First National Bank Build.
ing.
The Chieftain the past week has
turned out some of the cutest birth
cards ever seen here. Ask the
printer to show them to you.
The Holly chieftain., 1916-04-14
FOR SALE OR RENT

l69 acres, IA miles north of Holly
known as the Banks Ranch. Cash
or terms, or will improve it and
rent to right party.
K. S. JEpsoN.
43 La Crosse, Kansas.
The Holly chieftain., 1916-04-14
SPRING

Spring is looked upon by many a. the
most delightful season Of the year, but
this cannot be said Of the rheumatic, The
cold and damp weather brings ON rheu.
matte pains which are anything but pleas.
ant, They can be relieved, however, by
spplyink Chamberlain Liuiment, Of.
tainabls everywhere,
The Holly chieftain., 1916-04-14
PRODUCE WANTED.

l want all your poultry. eggs,
cream and hides, for which I will
pay the highest market prices at
all times. Bring them in.
Holly Produce Co.,
Holly. Colo.
The Holly chieftain., 1916-04-14

Homestead proofs filings. gen.
eral land office business transacted.
U. s. Commissioner. Holly.
The Holly chieftain., 1916-04-14
FOR SALE

Seventeen head mules from ] year
coming tofonr. year-olds; also aome
mares in foal. A, w. HoRNBECk.
The Holly chieftain., 1916-04-14
Holly, Colorado

If you want good results, don't
stand over the printer while at
work.
The Holly chieftain., 1916-04-14

LOANS
The Lamar Building & Loan
association wants some good loans.
Write I. II. Myers, Lamar, Colo.
The Holly chieftain., 1916-04-14

Prince ABsrt is to ks had
esss1Okess TOBACCO 10 sold In
toePy rsd AaSs. Sc; tidy rsd
tins Zoe: kandsossss pound
and ksH.poaad tin kamidoss
-sa3Cin that eiassy pound
crystal. glass ksmidor with
spon0s.moisfsnsr seo that
kssps the tobacco in sseh
fss shGps-sissaysi
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-09
News Of Fifty Years Ago
,From tho Richmond Dispatch Aug .. 1860

Esr1iga"g dc rcsseps rresasn, Of The suez
$40" 10y Tc"ions Ways all the way rom Aie sS
an ria. Egypt. to cyrus w. Field. consratu
bic Nj Field received the message al Hearts
Content yesterday, it having been only four
Washington city claims to he entirely free
Of cholera and TO be rejoicing in cool brcczcs
fcrcrs from intense heat that has prevailed
for ten days past.
The public debt Of the United States on Au-
tho debt over and above the cash in tic United
figures he these Where oh: where Viii the
end be?
Lieutenant General sherman, who is some
thing of a pessmst. predicts a great indian
war IN me very near future and urges quick
or destruction OF arms. guns and other iu,pIe.
ncmts of war now not needed in intcrnccine
1t is now settled that Richmond College viii
be opened october under the presidency OF
General Husel"s has recovered his masntn-
states military vaudals from his faim in kim
George county. " ~
n MecorNle. ono Of the. oldes, and
Gi"d suddenly at his home in the Iil city day
sci for Mr. Davis is again in Washington seek
IL to m"v% Mr. r., Davis released on bond Or pa
n"r are watching his movements.
The First National Bank Of Clarksvllc. with
in that live ana wide-awake Virrimia
town. ~
William skinner am able seaman. has been
appointed captain OF the Richmond city's steam,
rhs pi<ic, baseball club. which processes
,pro}lees,si"onai, baseball playing, has been or
): II Keen % fredericksburg. who was ar
ca l % SS ngo On mas the now TO? handy
ton and had an interview with General Or, nj
who promptly ordered hist release