davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holly chieftain., 1897-04-09

Subscribe for the CHIEFIArs and get
the Woman's Health and Home Jour
nal one year free.
DR.. Ellis took his friends, A. D. Bar
ton and Jay Wiley, out riding behind
his sorrel stopper Sunday. We could
make longer story out of this item but
we wont say another word.
Field and Farm: Some OF the pto-
gressiye people north Of Granada,
ProweIs county, will make a trial trip
with melons this year. William Brum-
field and Fred Coolidge think they can
come into the market week ahead OF
Rocky Ford. If this is true it will
mean many good hard dollars to Gran
ada.
+. G. Hoffman showed us some Ear
ly Gem potatoes that were Of the third
crop raised by him last year They
were OF good size, very smooth and
had sprouts indicating they would grow
Mr. Hoffman has grown twenty one
crops of these potatoes in ten seasons
and he thinks they are the night kind
to grow in this country.
Sheriff McKipzee made our town q
visit Sunday and informed US that he
WAS going to hsye deputy appointed
for Holly. He proposes to let the peo.
pie name their own deputy. regardless
of politics. This will be done at the
the town meeting Monday night. lr
this matter as In all others Of an ofiicia
nature, Mr.. McKinzse shows disposi-
ton of fairness that is highly COM
mendable.
The following Tribune parties ar
rived last Friday with DR.. Perkin't
| building, which they located north oi
the Fourth Street restaurant: 7, S
Brecount. g. P. Hawkins, T. z. Tucker
w. ID. Hilen, J. II. Sheppard, and r
j. and A. J. Marine Instesd OF return
ing Saturday they went twelve milei
south and moved up two buildings fol
George Hollis. This took them unit
Sunday evening and Monday being sucf
nice day they conclued to stay ovei
and try their luck fishing.
The Holly chieftain., 1897-04-09

Il. A. Slaymaker was in town Monday
after seed oats.
Jimmy Graham, a cattleman living
near Granada. was in town on business
Wednesday.
Jimmy Simpson has been putting the
finishing coat of paint on E. W. Tuttle's
shop this week.
The Semi. Weekly TUESDAY and
Friday Globe-Democrst and the CHIEF
TAIN one year for S2.oO.
The dance last Friday night in the
building that had just arrived from
Tribune, WAS a pleasant AFFAIR.
The boys are beginning to prsctice up
on ball playing and will probably be
challenging the clubs Of the neighborins
towns before long.
Several Coolidge boys visited Holly
on q handcar Sunday afternoon and
noted with much surprise the many
improvements that are being made.
Field and Farm: Fred Coolidge, oi
Prowers county, shipped four hundred
Fat sheep to. Kansas City last week
He is q little lonesome in the sheer
business at Gran ada, but he will have
plenty of company next year.
Field and Farm: The country tribu.
tary to Holly and Granada in Provers
county is rapidly filling up with sub
stsntinl men Of means. Many improve
ments are being made and new farm,
are opening up everywhere, which " il
be converted into substantial homes By
fall.
l., Writ Markham stated at ths
Farmers Institute that he had made c
success ofpotatoes for three years past
The method he followed was to pillow
the ground deep-say ten iDches-and
irrIgate thoroughly before planting
Plant the seed four inches deep and dc
not irrigate again until the vines are
in bloom. After that irrigste every ter
days until the potatoes are ripe.
The CHIEFrAIS and the Kansas City
Weekly Star both one year Tor Sl.5O.
The Holly chieftain., 1897-04-09
THE MAY NUMBER

of the Delneator is called the com
mencement number, and its resume of
Up-to- Date Modes includes lengthy
illustrated article on the appropriate
attire for this seasons fair girl graduate
The lithographic plates show the Sum
The literary miscellany of the number
is excellent, one Of the most noticeable
papers being the first of series of
Metropolitan Types" by Jeanie Drake,
author of the "Metropolitans," one of
the cleyerest novels of 1896. Lillian
Whiting discusses the Social Life of
Boston from pleasantly personal stand
point, In ivan Camps Choice Fran.
ces Courtney Baylor tell the story of n
Cour,ship as persistent as it was uncon-
ventonal. Isabel 4. Hapsoods account
of some Gifted and Titled Russian Wo
men is accompanied by Photographic
portraits of several of the Cars fair
subjects. DR.. Grace Peckham -Murray's
Talks on Health and Reanty is this
month devoted to the Care of the Eyes.
Laoies seeking new occupation should
read Sharlot II. Halls paper How to
Mske Blue Print Souvenirs. "a Group
OF Entertainments" will especially in
terest Young hostesses. In Seasonable
Cookery the processes of the French
Kitchen are explained and commended.
Mrs. Witherspoon's Tea-Table Chat is
as interesting as usual, and Mr.. vick's
Flower Garden has firmly established
itself in his readers good graces. And
there are also new ideas in the various
departments devoted to Farcy Needle
work. Knitting. Crochetine, etc, and n
ycvisw Of the New Books
The Holly chieftain., 1897-04-09
The Greeley County Republican,
April 2, 1897.

The house movers started to Holly
Tuesday with the old Hofmaster store
room, but the wind was too strong for
them and after they got south of the
track they rested until wednesday
morning.
Mrs. S. Harden is up from Holly hav-
ing their dugout fixed up and making
continuous residence on their farm.
We are glad to know that Mr.. and Mrs.
Harden will still be residents of Gree
ley county.
Mrs. G. II. Adams aud children re-
turned from Holly Friday. Mrs. Adams
has had bad luck with the house on
her claim. The ons she is now having
put up is the third one.
DR.. l.. NJ. Ellis, of Holly, came up
Saturday and remained in town until
Monday. The doctor Is i bright look
ing young man who seem to be rustler
and thinks there is no doubt but that
Holly will soon be one of the best
towns on the river.
The Holly chieftain., 1897-04-09
HOME EwS.
uui

j. :. McNurtry IS spending a few
days with his family in Horace this
week.
George Hollis has placed his Fsirbank
wagon scales in position in front of his
store.
Mr. Newmeister, Jr., bought load
of lumber and shingles Of J. /. Wood
K Son Wednesday.
". 81. Wiley and George Wilson
broke the formers black mare to drive
single the arst OF the week.
J. S. Bearns and another gentleman
whose name We failed to learn, were
down from Granada Monday.
C. L. Mcpherson received a carload
of corn last Monday week and last Sat-
urdaY evening he had none of it left.
A. J. Marine, who came down from
Tribune last week, secured work with
the ditch carpenter gang and will work
up Al Las Aninas.
The young people enjoyed a dance a t
the White House Tuesday evening. II
appearances count for anything most
enjoyable time was had.
Mr.. Thomas Of Lamar. was looking
over town this week. We were in
formed that he would open up a short
the Hollis Row.
Jno. NJ. Henderson, the Mutual Life
insurance man, returned Monday
accompanied by bis brother. Mr..
Henderson has done condiderable in-
surance business here.
The Holly chieftain., 1897-04-09
TIE HOLLY CHIEFTAIN.
PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY.

8T ~ w. MILFORD
s. ". PERKINS. Local Editor.
The Holly chieftain., 1897-04-09

Get UP a club for the CHIEFTAIS. See
our offer IN another column.
]. A. Ellis WAS having his plow fixed
Wednesday.
A little Tarbox in Coolidge weighs
only eleven pounds.
Holly has four more buildings than it
had week ago. And still more are
cemlng.
Miss Minerva Kendall is assisting
Mrs. II. W. Milford with her house.
work this week.
r. g. Hoffman nss his hotbed pre-
pared snd is working his ground with
view to having the finest gardens
around here.
S. Harden has ordered large stock
otstrictly fresh grocerie. and will have
them ready to open up next week. MIR.
Harden has had considerable expert
ence IN the grocery business and al.
ways keeps an assortment that is
reasonable and meets the wants of
his customers
The Holly chieftain., 1897-04-09

q, NiTRoroLITAS DAILY.)
Is the oldest and most widely known newspa-
per printed In Colorado. II adopts, regardless
OF cost, every facility offered to keep abreast
OF the times. 1t pays especial attention to the
UNPARALLELED resources ofits own and adjoining
states ana territories It's mining stock reports
are full and accurate. Whoever reads The
News will be kept in touc' with all national.
state and home reforms, and fully posted on the
development of the rich gold and silver mines
OF Imperial Colorado.
Subscribe-or send cents for sample copy
Daily with Sunday, $50 per year. three
months $780, per month csc. Weekly sl.oo
per year.
Address NEWS PRINTING CO., Denver. Colo.
The Holly chieftain., 1897-04-09
Have to Say.

Fresh and salt meat always on
hand at the Holly Butcher Shop.
The Holly chieftain., 1897-04-09
THE FARM AND FIELD

THE FARM AND FIELD
IS the best farm journal in the west en-
bracing The Colorado Farmer. The Live
Stock Journal, The Live Stock Record.
The Range Journal and The Colorado
Fruit Grower. in one
GRAND COMBINATIONS
published weekly in
Denver, Colorado. Regular subscription
price $500 per year, We will send YOU
this paper and the CHIEFTAIN
ONE YEAR for TWO DOLLARS and
FIFTY CENTS.
S>td eannot s6ora to do witittt either
The Holly chieftain., 1897-04-09

Corduroy suits at Johnston's, La
mar.
The Holly chieftain., 1897-04-09

Send to W. J. Johnston, Lamar,
for samples of dress goods.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1897-11-05
TO WHOM IT MAY INTEREST.

TT is proposed to form gathering of several
L parties, to secure sites, of say, 100 feet
frontage by 200 feet in depth, on Long Hill,
Chatham Heights, N. j.. one-half mile from
station, for the erection together or separately
of villas for permanent homes, or summer
residences, thus forming select colony. En-
tire Healthfulness, Grand Views, Borough
Water Supply. etc, etc The location pro-
posed will rapidly increase in value.
For circular and information address OF
apply to CHAS. L. HADLEY. 26 Cortlandt
Street. New York City, or EDWARD Fl.
LUM. Chatham, N. j.. and Prudential Build
ing, Newark. N. ].
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1897-11-05
SHERIFFS SALE.
IN CHANoERY oF NEW JERSEY

IN CHANCERY OF New JERSEY,
| Between Samuel F. Beach, executor &c. OF
| Phebe @. Rolf. deceased, complainant. and
| August w. Theiler and Charlotte Theiler,
| his wife, and Edward f. Murphy, defend
ants. Fl. ia. for sale of mortgaged prem
ises. Returnable to February term, A. D.,
| 1898.
JOHN B, VREELAND, Solicitor.
| RY VIRTUE of the above started writ of fieri
ID facias in my hands, shall expose for sale
at Public Vendue at the Court House, in Nor
rlstown, N. j., on
Monday, the Doth Day of Novem-
Der next, A. D., 1897,
between the hours of IL NJ and 5 o'clock P.
M. that's to say at O'Clock in the afternoon
of said day. all that tract or parcel of land
and premises hereinafter particularly de-
scribed. situate, lying and being in the Town
of Morrlstown, in the County of Morris and
state of New Jersey.
Bounded and described as follows:
Beginning at the northeasterly cor, of Lot No.
q on a map of lots laid off for Phillip Phoenix,
ESD. now on file in the office of the Clerk of
Morris county, said beginning corner being
also the northeasterly corner of Bridget
Lyons house lot, thence running % on part
OF the rear line of said Lot No. II south seven
ty-fOur degrees aid fifteen minutes west
twenty-one feet and nine inches TO an iron rod
driven in said rear line of said Lot No. q for
corner; thence CD north thirty seven degrees
ana three minutes west nineteen feet and one
inch to the southerly side line of Mechanic
street, this line passes twelve and one-half
inches westerly of the sOutheasterly corner of
the barn on the lot of land hereby intended to
be conveyed and twenty-one and one-half
inches westerly of the northwesterly corner of
said barn to the said distances being measured
from the outside of the weather boarding of
said barn; thence CD in the southerly side line
of Mechanic street north thirty-six degrees
east twenty feet and three inches to the north
easterly corner of the whole lot of which this
is part; thence Cd south thirty EIGHT degrees
and forty-fve minutes east thirty two feet and
eight Inches to the place of beginning. Being
the easterly part of the lot of land conveyed
by Charles II. Mulsord and wife to James
Lyons and John McGrath by deed bearing
date June II, 1874, recorded in Morris County
Records Book A g. pages 109 and being the
easterly part of the first tract described in a
deed from James Lyons and wife to John Nc
Grath. dated August 30, 1882, recorded in Nor
ris County Records, Book w 10. pages 155 &C.,
and was conveyed to Bridget Lyons by deed
dated June Z, 1884, and recorded in Morris
County Records. Liber fols.
EDGAR L. DURLING, Sheriff.
Dated Oct. 23, 1897.
Chronicle and Jerseyman. PF. $l260
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1897-11-05
sEEBAcH AND THE AGENT.
A German Story of an American Attempt
to Boom Sewing Machine.

! a Oerman story OF an american Attempt
to Boom a Sewing Machine.
The following story, which was pub
lished III German in connection with
the death of Marie Seebach, the noted
German actress, shows very well the
conception of American affairs which
still prevails in Germany to certain
extent. Seebach was here more than 20
years ago, and it is scarcely possible
that such an incident as is described
would have taken place then, but many
such stories are told in Germany today
as illustrative of American enterprise.
According to this Renaissance Marie
Seebach one day received message that
gentleman wished to see her. She
told the servant to send him to her
drawing room in the hotel, and when
he arrived he introduced himself as a
certain Colonel Smith. Then he plunged
at the object of his visit and said that
he represented certain well known
make of sewing machines
81 have already heard" he said,
"that you are great artist. ] want to
find out if you are good business wo-
man as well. Do you want to make
some money!"
ooh, I've no objections to make to
that, she said, eff it is possible in a
perfectly correct and dignifed way"
"Oh, it's in the most correct way
possible that l propose, :" the visitor
continued, land offer you $40, 900 for
doing it.
"What have to do in return?' ask
ed Seebach.
Nothing in the world" the colonel
replied, and as he noticed the express
sion of establishment on her face b
went on: 81 told you that l came from
sewing machine company-one of the
largest in the world All that demand
of you in return for the $1,000 is that
as Marguerite in the spinning wheel
scene from Faust you will use one of
our sewing machines instead of the
wheel, and just keep it in motion for
few seconds. Then we would let hand
bills drop from the gallery, saying that
the machine used by Marie Seebach
was made by our firm. -
The actress is said to have hesitated
for a second, but, in the end, her re-
spect for Goethe's tragedy is described
as the feeling which saved her artistic
reputation.
This storyis of type that disap-
peared from general use 40 years ago
It is of the kind told about P. T. Bar
mum in the earlier days of his career,
but stories of the kind still pass muster
in Europe, although press agent who
attempted anything of the kind in this
country would soon lose his job.-New
ork Sun.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1897-11-05

between the hours of IL NJ. andk o'clock P. N. .
that is to say at O'Clock in tie afternoon OF
said day, all that tract or pa1fel of land and
premises, hereinafter particularly described.
situate lying and being in the, Township of
Mendham. in the County of Morris and State
of New Jersey.
Beginning In the centre of the road leading
from Washington Valley to Mt, Freedom,
being also the centre of the Raynorf road lead
ing from said Mt Freedom road to the Nor
ris turnpike. near the dwelling houselof Alex.
L. Aber; thence running % along tho centre
OF the Roynor road north sixty -siX degrees
east twelve chains and eighty-one links 10 line
or land formerly owned by Wheeler; til ence
(2) along said Wheeler's line north Gig lty-
eight and one half degrees east twenty chains
and e1ghty-nine links to corner of land nov
or formerly owned by Smith; thence I'D along
said Smith s line south twenty-fOur and one
half degrees east ten chains to another corner
of said Smiths and also a corner of land now
or formerly owned by j. L. Guerin; thence (4)
along said Guerin's line north eighty-nine and
three quarter degrees west three chains and
seven links; thence Co still along said Guerin's
line south seventy mine degrees west ten chains
and e1ghty-slX links to corner of lands now. or
formerly owned by Evans; thence CO. south
e1ghtyfour degrees west sixteen chains and
forty links to the centre of said Washington
Valley road; thence "a along the centre of
the same north six degrees west four chains
and ninety-nine links; thence go still along
the centre of the same north forty-four de-
grees west one chain and f1fty-five links;
thence (9) still along the same north seventy
links; thence QOl along the same south eighty
three and one half degrees west one chain to
the place of beginning. Containing thirty-two
and thirty-three hundredths acres of land.
Being the same property conveyed to the
said Achille DuFour and Louis DuFour by the
said Cutler by deed of even date herewith.
EDGAR L. DURLING. Sheriff.
Express and Chronicle P. F. $l3 40
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1897-11-05

ucAJ, ~. IL, 100
between the hours of IL NJ. and O'Clock P. M,
that is to say at 2 o'clock In The afternoon of
said day, all those certain tracts or parcels of
land and premises hereinafter particularly de-
scribed, situate. lying and being in the Town
ship of Hanover, in the County of Morris and
State of New Jersey, being part or Lot No
in the division of the real estate of Nicholas
Romine, deceased, and all of Lot No. II,
which two lots fell to Giles Romine In the di-
vision of said real estate. The'part of Lot NO.
begins at a heap of stones the most north
easterly corner of Stephen w. Fighters land.
thence running ID south one degree and thirty
minutes east thirty-fve links to corner OF
A. b. Cobbs' land; thence CD with his line
north eighty-eight degrees and thirty minutes
east twentv-six chains and hfteen links TO
another corner of said CobbS' land; thence
90 due north thirty-two links to line of
Garet DeMott's land thence "a along his line
north eighty three degrees thirty minutes
west ten chains and eighty links; thence Coz
north forty-four degrees and thirty minul es
west five chains and ninety links to corner
near Il large tree; thence CO. north forty-six
degrees east one chain and nineteen links:
thence Cd north seventy-nine degrees west
thirteen chains and eighty links to Garet De-
Motifs line; thence CD south fifteen degrees
and thirty minutes west three chains and six
ty-six links; thence CO. north seventy-eight de-
grees and thirty minutes west four chains and
lightweight links to corner of the said
James d. Kingsiand land; thence (l0) south
sixty degrees and thirty minutes east five
chains; thence Cd south sixteen degrees west
four chains twenty-eight links to a corner in
Stephen 7. Fighters line: thence CD north
eighty-nine degrees east four chains and TWEEN
! ty-seven links to the beginning. containing
fourteen acres and thirty hundredths of an
acre.
The Second Lot is No. IL in the division OF
! said Nicholas Rominee estate and lies short
4 distance southerly from the above described
lot, being timber land. Beginning at a corner
of A. B. Cobb's land. thence running "a
north eightysix degrees and thirty minutes
east seven chains and twenty links; thence
| (2) north three degrees aud thioty minutes
east five chains and fifty Inks thence CD
south eighty-six degrees west seven chains
| and thirty links to another of said CObb's cor
4 ner; thence "a south three degrees and thirty
minutes west five chains and fifty links to the
beginning containing four acres of land.
Being the same premises conveyed t6
Samuel R. DeMott By deed from James d
KingslaBd and wife. daed September l A. ID
1862. and recorded IN the Norris County
Record Of Deeds in Book F-5. pages 81 &c;
2. T., DURING, Sheriff.
Dated Oct. 20. 1871
Chronicle and Index, PF. &14 40
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1897-11-05
THURSDAY. NOV IL.


Faith is an affirmation. and an act.
That makes eternal truth a present fact.
-Coleridge.
observation-disclosures. granuia and cream,
fried smelts, fried hominy, apple sauce.
rolls, jfee.
beefsteak, steamed potatoes, squash, celery.
beet pickles. plum butter. floating island,
chocolate cake,
SUPPER-Hulled corn, sliced meat. stewed
dried peaches. graham fruit roll, tea, milk.
Fried Smells.
The best way is to fry them. Ifnot cleaned,
open at the gills and press out the insides.
Wash, dry. roll in meal or egg. crumbs. Drop
in plenty of boiling fat in frying pan. When
nearly done, salt. Let them cook separately
In the pan; brown all over evenly, drain on a
cloth, and serve without delay.
Graham Fruit Roll
Two and one half cups sifted graham flour,
three cups white one cup each prepared cur
rants and rainins. three teaspoons baking
powder. Good cream to make dough. Add
salt, mould and roll one quarter inch thick.
cover with the fruit roll closely and bake.
The roll must not be more than four inches in
diameter. When cold, slice. Figs cut in thin
slices may be used inftead of the fruit named.
FRIDAY, NOV. II.
We fuence our children. not by what we
say, nor BY what we do, but by what we are
BREAKFAST-B Bananas. corn mush and cream
Dreaded sliced pork, rice fritters, crowns
coffee.
DINSEa-stuffed baked fish. potato balls
canned corn lettuce anu celery Saiao
picked heets and eggs. Apple butter
orange puts, orange sauce.
SUPPBR-Creanl toast. canned peaches, bread
and butter, cookies. chocolate.
Crowns
One quart sifted -four, three rounding tea
spoons baking powder, tablespoon powdered
sugar, half teaspoon salt. sift together. Mi
with cup sweet milk and beaten egg. Rot
half inch thick cut in three inch squares, folt
each corner over, lay closely in pan and bakl
quickly.
Potato Balls.
These are to be of raw potato shaped with
vegetable cutter and after lying in cold waite
an hour, dry in towel and fry slowly in deel
fat. Garnish the fish with those brown balls
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1897-11-05

between the hours of IL m. and O'Clock D. m /.
that is to say at 2 O'Clock in the afternoon of
said day, all the following described tract or
parcel of land and premises situate lying and
County of Morris and State of New Jersey.
being part of the homestead farm of which
Cyrus Dixon died seized and which was de-
vised by the will of said Cyrus Dixon, proved
April 3rd, 1868, and recorded in Book of Wills
on pages Adj. &c, to his only son, Cyrus b
Dixon. Item: Il give and bequeath unto my
son. Cyrus B. Dixon, his heirs and assigns
now live, consisting of all the lands and real
estate occupied by the waters of the Forge
pond, together with all my real estate lying on
the northwest side of said pond and adjoining
the same. also all the land and real estate that
| purchased from the heirs of John q. Crane .
Beginning at the sixth corner of the second.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1897-11-05
Disappointed.

Gertie-Marie is awfully angry at
that young Tutter.
Mertie-What for? Did she find out
he was flirting with her?
Gertie-No. She thought that he was
flirting, but learned that he was not
Brooklyn Life