davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holly chieftain., 1897-05-28
A book .sen, worked Holly .hi.

A book agent worked Holly thi.
week.
Doss Newman, Of Tribune, is rusti.
eating in Holly at present.
Tne mowers will soon be heard IN
the alfalfa fields ere bouts.
John stsrky Of MsyIine, kansss, was
selling brooms in Holly Friday.
James Baird reports that the livery
business is ''loo king up' in Holly,
Miles Standish brought a travelling
man over from Coolidge Wednesday.
Mrs. Rockwell. of Coolidge, is visiting
at Mr. and Mrs. j. J.. Wilson's this
week.
S. Harden went to Tribune today to
arrange for moving his dwelling house
to Holly,
J. b. Harden returned home Wednes.
day after couple OF months soiourn
in Topeka.
Collin Wilson fell from his horse
Tuesday while riding after the cattle,
bruising one OF his eyes quite badly.
The Holly social club will give a
big dance at the Hare hall, Friday sve-
ming, Jpne4. Every body is invited.
F. J. Cretcher, of Rocky Ford, drop
ped of here few hours yesterday
morning while on his way home from a
visit in Kansas.
w. u. Wiley, purchased a small
herd of jersey cattle the other day.
He is preparing to patronize the cream
ery We presume
Matt Brown brought lot of new on
ions 10 town last Friday and treated the
CHrETTAIS force to large bunch
They were excellent.
Geo. l.. Reid and W. +. Phillips, of
Tribune, were in Holly on legal busi-
ness Wednesday. Mr.. Phillips is think
ing sope of locating here.
The Willing Helpers. the Ladies Aid
o"e'S'S " tAO''9J VIII Si't oua"ue'Iy
and ice cream festival Saturday evening
May 20. All are invited to attend.
l.. s. Millinger built flue ON J. L,
Webster's cottage the first Of the week.
Mr.. Webster will soon haye his house
in shape for his family, and will bring
then, down from Tribune next week
The eight year old daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Sohrader fell off horse on
Friday last breaking her arm in two
places, above and below the elbow.
DR.. Boggs of Coolidge was called who
set it. She suffered intense pain but
bore it bravely and is getting better.
The Holly chieftain., 1897-05-28
WANTED.
the JUNE Ofthe DELINEATORi Is
NUMBER called the early summer

the JUNE Ofthe DELINEATOR is
NUMBER called the early sumner
number, and its present tation of warm
weather modes, fabrics, dress trim
mings and millinery is made brilliantly
attractivelv by the handsome color
plates. The literary features include
contnbutions by quintette OF famous
women. Sister ADgelique, a daintily
humorous story Of life in a Louisiana
convent school, is by Molly Elliott
Seawell. author of"The Sprightlv Ro.
nance OF Msrssc.n the New York
Herald's $500 prize story. In the
fourth number OF the series on Social
Lite in American Cities. Anne II.
Wharton. author of"Through Colonial
Doorways." ETC.. discusses with au.
thority Society IN Philadelphia. OF
allied interest 10 Annie T. Sadlier's ac-
count of the Lady Aptiquarians of
Montreal. Jesnie NJ. Drake's second
study of New York Social Types will
be found quite IS Pleasantly critical as
was her description of the Metropolitan
Woman of Society. In timely recogni-
tion Of the season for flirting is the
paper by Mary Cadwalader Jones, enti-
tied at Home and Abroad. Mrs. With.
erspcon's June Tea-Table Chat, Mr.
Vick's suggee'iops for the Flower Gar.
den. and the page devoted to seasonabIe
Cookery and the New Booke are IF
hsbitual excellence. The Young Folks
will find described some novel forms of
entertainments. and the children are
not forgotten. Ladies' interested in ar
tistic needle work should not miss this
number, the regular departments Of
Tstting, crochetinR, Lace Making. ETC..
being supplemented bv Emma Hay.
woods special designs for Fancy
Stitch and Embroideries and Ecclesiss-
tical Embroidery. and Bertha Z. J.
BIodgett's directions for making an
embroidered box for presentation to a
June bride.
The Holly chieftain., 1897-05-28
FREE TO OUR READERS

To those of our readers who pay up
all arrears within 80 DAYS. or to a new
subscriber paying not less than one year
In advance, we will give ONE YEARS FREE
subscription to the 'WoMAN's HEALTH
AND HONE JouRxAL. of Chattanooga,
Tenn. This Journsl devoted to Health.
Home and Farm. ka 10 page monthly
paper, bright, instructivs. elevaiinCI
We have only . limited number Of
these premiums 70 give away on the
above terms. Don't wait until your
neighbor comes in and gets the last one
We have left.
The Holly chieftain., 1897-05-28

The Westfield Nnd.) News prints the
following in regard to an old resident
Of that place: Frank McAvoy. for
many years in the employ Of the L.,
N. A. 4 y. Ry, here, says: Il have used
Cbsmberlain's Collie, Cholera and Diaf.
rhoea Remedy for ton years or longer
-am never without In my family. /
consider It the best remedy Of the kind
manufactured. I take pleasure Ia ysc-
commanding IT," II is . specific for
eli bowel disorders. F0s sale By Q. L.
AeRhsSsep.
The Holly chieftain., 1897-05-28
The se.. Remedy For Rneu m ..i.m
From the Falrhaven IN. VI Register.

From the fairhayen n. " Register.
MIR. James Rowland Of this village,
states that for twenty-five years his
wife has been sufferer from rheums-
tism. A few nights ago she was in such
pain that she was nearly crazy. She
sent Mr.. Rowland for the doctor, but
he had read of Chamberlain's Pain
Balm and instesd Of going for physi-
clan he went to the store and secured .
bottle oft. His wife did not approve
Of Mr. RowIsnd's purchase at frst. but
nevertheless applied the Balm thor.
ouRhly and in N hours time was
able TO 60 to sleep. She now applies it
whenever she feels ~ ache or . pain
and finds that II always gives relief.
He says that 20 medicine which she
had used ever did her - much good.
The Is and 50 cent sisss for sale By g.
/. Msxhapssp.
The Holly chieftain., 1897-05-28
The Rocky Nssstsi, News.
q MrrnoroLIrAx pAILYJ

a NrTRoroLITAs DkyLrJ
l. the oldest and most widely kpown newsrsl-
peg printed In Colorado. IL adopts. regardless
of cost, every facility offered to keep abreast
Of the times. II pays especial attention TO the
UNPARALLELED resources Dfits own and adjoining
states ana territories. Its mining stock reports
are full and accurate; Whoever reads Tie
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.
subscrihe-0r send cents for sample copy
Daily with Sunday, $50 per year, three
months si,31, per month cjc. Weekly sl.oo
per year.
Address NEWS PRINTING CO.. Denver, Colo.
The Holly chieftain., 1897-05-28

c. II. Frybarger, Carlton, Colo.'
sells 10 packages of Arbuckles or
Lion coffee for sl.4O.
Bushcl baskets for o5 cents or 2 ior
IS cents.
The Holly chieftain., 1897-05-28
at 10 The Best on Earth. =

That 10 what Edwards & Parker
merchants OF Plains. Ca, say Of Cham.
berlains's Pain Balm, for rheuma atism,
deep seated and muscular pains. Sold
by q. L. Mcpherson.
The Holly chieftain., 1897-05-28

GRANADA, COLORADO.
The Holly chieftain., 1897-05-28
$780,.


Will pay for "srhe Farm
and Pield"
And the
GkIIEPTAIN TeSE. Soa Sss
The Holly chieftain., 1897-05-28
THE FARM AND FIELD

THE FARM AND FIELD
10 the i,est farm journal in the west. en-
brscing The Colorado Farmer. The Live
stock Journal, The Live Stock Record.
Tho Range Journal and The Colorado
Fruit Grower. in one
-. -. GRAND COMBINATIONS
published weekly In
Denver, Colorado. Regular subscription
price s.. 90 per year. We will send Won
this paper and the CHIEFTAiE
ONE YEAR for TWO DOLLARS and
FIFTY CENTS.
xsn saansl a6osd to Do wisbett sithsf
The Holly chieftain., 1897-05-28
WANTED.
PLANTS FOR SALE.

Cabbage, tomato, sweet potato
and pepper plants. Thousands of
each. HOWARD BRowN,
Holly, Colo.
Evening star., 1897-06-11

by these enthusiasts. The complaints of
this element fell upon unsympathetic ears.
however. and finally suhsided, and 1t is
likely that when the state convention as
sembles on July 2S, free silver oratory will
again prove Intellectual. The incident goes
to show how slight q hold the spirit of the
Chicago platform has in Maryland, for no
former meeting of the committee has been
held after national convention and ad-
Journed without formal aliusion to the
principles adopted at that convention.
The Republican Condition.
The condition of affairs in the republican
party attracts great deal of interest by
reason of the spirited fight betw an Messrs.
MaIster and Supplee for the party nomina-
ton for mayor. Since the resolutions in
favor of fair primaries were adopted,
the Malster men have been more than con-
fident of success. while the followers of
Col. Supplee have felt it incumben. on
them to redouble their efforts in his behalf.
The fact that the city organization. act
Ing under the instructions of Senator We'll
ington and Chairman Stone, has decided to
indorse Col Supplee makes his fate at the
primaries of far greater Importance than
appears at glance. The defeat Of Col.
SUpplee would mean the overthrow OF
Chairman Stone and the present city COM
mittee, and the retirement of Senator We'll
lington as chairman of the state central
committee, as both committees are to be
reelected by the convention, the personnel
preaching primaries. The anxiety of the
machine for Supplies success. therefore. is
very genuine. and his backing will be of
the most energetic character.
An Effort az to Hooper.
1t is reported that an effort is under way
to patch up the strained relations between
Mayor Hooper and his opponents in the
city hall, with view of closing up that
flaw in the party armor when the real
work of the campaign commences. 1t is
said that the republican leaders are deter
mined that the administration of municipal
affairs shall be- indorsed, and that Mayor
Hooper will be invited to take part in the
contest. The mayor only smiles when the
matter is mentioned to him, and in the
meantime ia' exertng himself to help the
Malster people overthrow the Wellington
Stone combination.
Evening star., 1897-06-11
Smoke and Health.
Louis Globe-Democrat.

From the 81 Louis Globe-DemOcrat.
Fcss are said to have very beneficial
effect on the health of districts where they
are prevalent. ds they are great purifiers of
the atmosphere. and even the sulphur
which makes the London fog so pungent
and irritating Is credited with erecting
quite IN appreciable limita. .ion of prevalent
infectious diseases Prof. Maur is now of
the opinion that srroke may be turned in
to hygienic ally. and. under some cir
cumstances, he male capable of preserving
the public health to a degree little imag-
ined. The dust collected from the smoke
of some Liege furnaces. burning coal rails
ed from the neiShboriHg rnines. produces
when dissolved in hydrochloric acid, So
luton from which considerable quantities
of arsenic and several other metallic salts
may be precipitatsd. 1t is now suspected
that this breathing of arsenic and other
minerals in "a finely divided state may ac-
count for the singular immunity from eDi-
denies enjoyed by certain industrial dis
tricis. such as that of ST. Etienne and
Medical authorities IN those regions and
eist where are asked to throw upon the
Subject what ligat they can. 1t is suggest
ed that the ventilating effect of the numer-
Gus chimneys ii iron making and other in
Gustrial ceLters has its due share In con-
Evening star., 1897-06-11
BE STRONG AND HEARTY
Til.
HOW TO BE STRONG AND FULL OF
EIFH AND v1GOR.

If you starved two days you would feel as
Proof enough that year food is the cause of your
strength u
II your stomach Il sick you're starving away your
strength Slowly. Perhaps hut none the less surely
You feel IL yourself
You have nasisea, s1oss Of appetite headache, gid
diRess. pain H the-stOmach, loss of strength spir-
its and ambition.
What do you think? That it's your headi
But it's not. It's simply your stomach
Food is strength. Stomach makes it available.
II stomach won't work food does not become avail
able strength.
Shaker Digestive Cordial WILL in a few doses
make your stomach well and help your food make
you strong.
Who wouldn't be strong? Whoever won't take
Shaker Digestive Cordial.
Sick, tired. weary men and women, those who are
working their bodies and brains too hard, will find
relief and strength In Shaker Digestive Cordial.
1t makes strength. 1t makes health 1t makes
happiness.
It's not ordinary medicine, it's cordial
It's pleasant to take, and more than pleasant in
its results.
For sale by all druggists at 10, 25, so cents and
81 co bottle.
Evening star., 1897-06-11
TRUNKS, SATCHELS & VAL

Richmond. which is one OF the most im-
portant points in the late civil war be-
tween North and South America"
Russia's last census shows a population
OF 121 100000.
The largest carpet in the world belongs
to the Carlton Club, London, and cost SiU,-
600.
Siam has hired Russian officers to re-
organize her army.
London is sending a colony of rubber
planters to Mexico.
A means of renewing the filament in
electric light burners has been discovered
A man in South Dakota believes that he
has found uranium on his farm.
Prof. Dyche says Andree will not return
from his balloon voyage TO the north pole.
death Of Edmund Burke is to be celebrated
in England July 8.
Mercedes, now seventeen. was for six
months Queen of Spain. The birth Of AL
phonso XIII supp!anted her.
The standard which Cortes ,sed I'm his
march from Vera Cruz 10 the City of
Mexico. nearly four centuries ego, was I'M
til recently preserved at a little church in
the capital Of the state of Tlaxcala-
About 100 persons commit suicide in the
river Thames annually; Of these many
jump from the parape1s of Westminster
bridge. The average number OF suicides in
London is 81 per annum per million OF in
habitants. The ratio Of Paris is 422
In a small town in. South Dakota the
three saloons are owncd controlled and
personally managed by the mayor, mar
shall and clerk. respectively, and citizens
not holding office are not encouraged TO
enter this branch OF trade.
A woman employed in a rag room at Bel
lows Falls. VT. found sum of money re-
Gently stitched into the lining of an old
coat. She quit work at once and no one
Evening star., 1897-06-11
S TAR G: L EAN | N G S

England granted 22,0oo bicycle patents
last year.
Yankee butter is Sc cents a pound in
Mexico CityE
Germany built 475 miles of railroad last
year, ard now has %, 400 miles in all.
Patriotic Crooks who returned from this
country to hight are in destitute circum-
stances. There is neither fighting nor food
for them.
Mrs. Annie Irving Keeler is New Jerseys
second woman lawyer.
The house at Mexico Mo-. where Mark
Twain was born. is being torn down.
For sixty-seven years the United States
has raised two-thirds of the worlds cotton.
Oklahoma farmers are harvesting wheat
and getting forty to sixty bushels an acre.
The average cost Of criminal prosecutions
In England al present is S1s3 each.
There are in the United States 10000 bee
keepers The average product of each hive
is twenty-five pounds.
In a small town in South Dakota the
three saloons are owned, controlled and
personally managed by the mayor, marshal
and clerk respectively. and citizens not
holding office are not encouraged to enter
this branch of trade.
In forty years the wealth Of Maryland
Increased from S13 to $1,Ol2 per capita.
Ien. Lew w allace, one tlme minister to
turkey, speaking of the report that OSman
Pasha was an American named Crawford,
said: Il knew both men, and 1 am fully
prepared to stamp the story as entirely
false"
famous Roman g!utton always wore
gloves at feast so he could handle the
not meat sooner than the other guests.
Keen eyes of New York customs nspec-
tors found in the false bottom Of a trunk.
the other day, 10000 glass optics-smug-
ged from Switzerland
England is trying submerged cannon
Oaken beams twenty-one inches thick and
the hull of ship protected by three inches
OF boiler plate were pierced by a solid shot
from one
The worlds coal yield in 1896 was Co.,
100000 TONS
France has $50 savings banks.
There are forty-five pin factories in the
United States.
There have been thirty-eight lynchings
In the United States in the past five
months.
Man tilis but one-fourth the land of the
earth The rest is mountain, desert, swamp
or barren.
New York savings bank lost 50. 600 COO
In Withdrawals during the last political
campaign. 1t is now coming back.
A break in the main water pipe in a.
S'iSSe AZ ioiHOSloue, AiiA, III NoVeInDef
was found to have been caused by the
roots of tree, which had grown around
the pipe and crushed 1t SO that it burst.
In poetry violets are always blue" never
purple, but as aimatter of fact but half of
the twenty and odd varieties in the United
States are Blue. The rest are purple, yell
low, white, 'ilaci'and one green.
The Roman Catholic archbishop of Bos-
ton and his 11O priests have Joined in a Pc
titon for law prohibiting liquor selling in
any public park or pleasure ground in the
state Of MASSACHUSETTS.
1t is claimed that the oldest pack of cards
in the United States Is one that was found
Evening star., 1897-06-11

has ever been able to ascertain the amount
OF her find, but she has erected a neat and
comfortable house. and is prosperous and
contented. anu
A RoXbury conductor is the most po,i.e
man Boston has yet seen. He bows and
tnanks every passengers on the car as Ina
pays his or her fare.
North Carolina is proud Of Mr.. John s,.ar-
borough. lie is seventy years old, he
weighs over 2O0 pounds, and a few davs
ago he rode wheel from Concord to his
home in Stanley county-,a distance of "a
miles-in nine hours.
South Carolina is rejoicing over the dis
covery that all her blue birds were not
frozen In the great freeze" Of three years
ago.
Alderman Edward Klotz of Allegheny.
Pa, has daughter. Miss Florence aged
eighteen years. who is a constable
German agricultural papers say The i'm.
ports or American apples into Germany
last year were twenty times as large as IN
any previous season.
From 1871 to 1891 100000 Germans ief.
their native land.
Some insects are in a state of maturity
thirty minutes after birth.
Nine-tenths of the trade of Bangkok is IN
English hands.
Crocodiles, like ostriches swallow pebs
bles and small stones for the purpose of
grinding their food.
Probably no jail in the country holds
such record for tramps the little Txs
lookup in Bowdoinham, Me. During the
past winter almost five hundred tramps
were confined there. and In one night there
were thirty-one. One vagabond lifted the
roof off bodily and jumped to the ground.
Ice dropped in the Comstock mine melts
before reaching the bottom of the shafts.
II you want anything. try an ad. in The
Star. II snybody has what you wish. you
will get an answer.
Evening star., 1897-06-11

Don't ask to go into detail-that's beyond the
limit. We must content ourself by giving POINT
ERS:
4-ply Linen Collars, 15c. kind. .............. DC.
25 different Styles
4-ply Cuffs. CSC. kini. ni.....................12 .12c.
String Ties, &c. quality. .............Sc.
BALBRIGGAN UNDERWEAR Blue brown tan
and natural, Soc kind. ......-..............2 25c.
reIcGle Shirts 75c kind ;..... 4sc.
Madras, soft bosom, Shirts, 81 % kind 75c.
Silk Suspenders, SOC. kind. nd................25 25c.
Evening star., 1897-06-11
The Value of knOck-Knecd Legs.

IT.
A Fulton county jury has just decided
that pair of krock-kneed legs ere worth
81 800 less to their possessor than a pair
of ordinary straight legs. This was the
finding of the jury In the case of Will Love-
joy, a negro, who was suing PeLitentiary
Company No. for damages.
Lovejoy claimed that while a convict.
working for the company. he Was made to
do such heavy work that he became knock
kneed. thereby becoming unfit to support
himself when set free two years ago. He
sued the company and secured verdict for
S625. Neither the plaintiff nor the defend
ant was satisfied with this verdict and
there was an agreement reached to have a
new trial The second trial was ended yes
terday, Loyejoy getting verdict for 81 800
Evening star., 1897-06-11

stantly driving off the vitiated air and re-
placing 1t oy fresh quantities of pure air.
1t was noted that when pestilence was rag
ing in the English town of Clifton, an ele-
vateG and apparently salubrious residen-
tlal district. its inhabitants migrated to Il
loW-iyiLg and murky parish in the adjacent
town of Bristol, where the air was black
from the smoke of numerous chimncys
while the mortality was lower than that of
the fashionable quarter overlooking it.
The Monte Vista journal., 1897-12-11
N. H. CHAPMAN,
nHYsICIAN AND SURGEON.
Ofice at Wsiss-C Chapman drug
store, Monte Vista, Colo.
G. M: CORLETT
X TTORNEY AT LAW. Will
Hpssctice in the state and federal
courts. Of1cs on Fint Avenue
Monte Vista. Colorado.
91orosA1s 1o1 surPI11s.


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The Monte Vista journal., 1897-12-11

The Nebraska branch or contin-
gent Of the Peoples party has
practically Issued q call for q ns-
tionsl convention to he held April
next for the purpose OF nominating
candidates for president to be
voted for two years later. This
self-appointed sponsor for the
Peoples party has extended ths
olive branch TO the regular party
organization 70 come into theft
fold aud look ON. "A house divided
Akainst itself cannot stand" s.
far the Nashville conference has
proved . miserable failure, but Il
may gain enough strength 70 be
able to disiotsgrate the party - .
national organization.