davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holly chieftain., 1897-10-08

Those who believe chronic dia' Ehoea
TO be iucurable should read shst Mr..
P. L. Grisham. Of Gasrs Mills. La, has
to say on the subject, viz. 81 have
been sufferer from chronic disrrhoea
ever since the war aod have tried all
kinds of medicines for it. AT last /
found remedy that effected cure
and that WAS Chsmberlain's Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhnea Remedy" This
medicine can aiwsys be depended upon
for collie, choIers NOR bus. .dysentery and
iiarrhOea. 1t Ia pleasant to take and
ne, er fails to effect = cure. 25 and 80
cent sizes for sale by c. L. Mcpherson
The Holly chieftain., 1897-10-08
The EocrosERhuMRER

or the DELlNEATOR is called the
Autumn Number, and its representa-
ion Of the new Russian blouse waists.
ian back skirts and all the other Au-
tumn novelties in dress modss and
millinery is made complete by q. series
II artistic color plates. The literary
features include . bright and crisp
novelette,. "A triumph Of mind" by
Anna Eichberg King. author Of the
Eitwyk Stories. Martin
Orde continues 'Cliye Rsyn-r'y Adven-
lures." his hero invading the apart
ments of . certain Russian Grand
Duke. The series of articles on Social
Lie IN America has = brilliant addition
in the paper on Society in the Lesser
Cities. by Edith N. Thomas. Jssnie
Drsse's New York Types" 10 this
mouth devoted TO The Lsudlsdv. D..
Grace Peckhsm-M -Murrsy discusses the
uss Of Cosmetics from . medical stand
point. The page devoted to the an
sw-ring Of questions ON etiquette has
already proved great success in the
hands Of Mrs. Mary Cad wxiader Jones.
J. Bell Landfesr contributes q novel
and pretty "Hsrvest Drill" for seven
teen boys and girls. Frances Steven
son tells how the sweeping reforms in
uoduced in japan have affected the
position Of women. W.. s. Edwards
continues his instruction- on Home
Taxidermy; Mrs. Witherspoen's Tea
Table Chat includes discussion of the
new dispensstion in shoes: Mr.. vick's
answers to correspondents on Flower
Raising and Gardening srs AS helpfu'
AZ usual; tue "Sessonsble Cookery" H.
DEVOTED TO some characteristic Eagiish
dishst; the new books are careiuli,
noticed and tho neediework features,
headed bv Emma Hsy~ood's Fnncy
Stitches and Embroiderirs, include the
usual illustrated dspart msnts of Croch
etinR, ,Lsce- Making, KNITTING, etc.
The Holly chieftain., 1897-10-08

A few weeks ago the editor was taken
With very severe cold that caused
hin 70 bo In most miserable condition
1t was undoubtedly . bad case OF 10
grippe and recognising It as dangerous
he took immediate steps 10 bring q
bout . speedy cure. From the adysr-
hsement Of Chamberlsin's Cough Re-
edy and the many good recommends
lions included therein. we concluded 70
mako . Rrst t,isl Of the medicine. To
say that 1t vas satisfactory in its 70.
,ults. 10 putting Il very mildly, Indeed
Il acted like magic and tho result waa
. speedy ahi permanent cure. We haye
no hesitancy In recommending this
excellent Cough Remedy 70 anyone
a&icted with cough or cold in asy
iosm-Ths banner sf Liberty, Liberty
town. Maryland. The d and So cesl
li6bs ~ sass by g, " AePhsrsps.
The Holly chieftain., 1897-10-08
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
HOME NEWS. 4
IuA -o-O MnH
ElNA

J. 5. hcMurtry and family spent
Sunday in Holly.
Bills are posted in town announcing
big circus at Syracuse for the 18th.
T. ID. Newman went to Tribune
Tuesday to attend the Greeley county
fair.
Of freight unlosded at the depot these
days.
Ed Sewsll does first class piss,erine.
paper h angling and painting at reason =
able prices.
Ben Riley has moved his family into
town go his children Can get the bene-
fit OF our school.
Tho pla-terers are kept q 4ite busy
replastei ing he houses that are beng
moved to town.
DR.. K. D. Wilson wen, to Denver on
Monday after his family aud incident
ally to take IN the festival.
Joe CIsney, the west end section fore.
man became III on Monday and went to
the hospital at La Junt2 to recuperase.
John Cores, jr., and Mr.. SmeltI srs
overseeing the business OF the Amity
company during sup,. Pettee's ab-
sence.
j. K. Webster has been looking AFTER
the later~ls and ditch this week, while
Chief GreeDlee is seeing the sights IN
Denver.
Oscar +. Leonard. democratic candi-
date tor countY saperint. ndent, was IN
Holly aud vicinity, Wednesday "couat-
ing democrat noses"
Holly doe. not appear to be very
extensively represented on any OF The
county tickets. But that's all right,
Holly 10 to have the salvation Army
colony.
A band Of gypsy fortune teIlers were
camped III the .ast part Of town this
week. They wanted 10 tell the deal
peoples fortune ~ so much per Iiu.,
bu. didn't get man, j 'bs.
Three good and substxutial dwelling
houses have been added to Houy duf.
ihg the past weeA aud the PROSPECT i
are .hst tbs viii be about the average
weekly Increase tor several weeks IL
coss1.
The Holly chieftain., 1897-10-08
SANTA FE ROUTE.

BEST LINE
EAST Double daily train service
to Chicago. Kansas City
and all parts OF Kansas.
WEST Two days to California.
One night out to Phoenix.
Quickest time to Portland.
Two days to Galveston.
One night ont to Ell Paro.
Sc hours to Mexico City.
Through Pullman palace sleepers
and free chair cars in each direction.
Daily tourist cars to California. All
trains are mp to date and fast. Dining
cars and eating houses managed by
Fred Harvey.
W. J. BLACK, G. p. A., J. P. HAIL,
Topeks. Kansas. General Agent.
100 Lawrence ST..
Denver.
The Holly chieftain., 1897-10-08

Abe Pearl. n Pro~ers comfy corn
raiser. cisiins that there 10 not anyone
~ho can stand Oh the xiuand and reach
tue average ear as II IL Low hsugiDg
on the StAlk III Ills corn hoiu.-LA Juu
IL Times.
School began on Monday with u large
sttendAnce, IN fact there WAS not room,
euuugn to comfortable seat All tL.
cniiuieu. OWING " tue CROW ded con.
uitlun Of tue school room Hiss kesler
Starts ou. with ner school under . dis
advantages aud psients sLouid bear
tnis liz nind y bsu disposed " criticise
lnb work dous.
The Holly chieftain., 1897-10-08

George Hollis Is painting hi. coal
house land also his pants) Il redGish
hue.
S. Harden, our butcher and grocer,
was q Lamar last Saturday on busi
GeSs,
No country in the world ever saw
nicer weather than eastern Colorado
is enjoying just now.
Il. P. Horst's house arrived last
Saturday aud WAS located on nortl
Fifth stree, where it looms up yer,
conspicuously.
That msIk over Kid Baxter's eye has
about disappeared but the curiosity OF
his friends as to how he came by it bar
not diminished.
Mrs. W. W. Reynolds went to Lamar
Monday morning to attend her sister.
in-Isw, 1;rs. f Z. Vincent, who i.
quite seriously i'll.
Mr.. and Mrs. Z. W. Tuttts started
Tuesday for Baca county to visit their
homestead. They were accompanies
by Mrs Ethel Hoffman.
We are glad to note that Mrs. ]. 1
Wood. who has been i'll the greater
part of the summer, has SO far recover
ed as to be auie to yet out.
J. l.. Wood says tue yellow fever
quarantine III the south Is interfering
considerably with his lumber business,
as h- is unable to get any additional
stock.
Ed Sewall buys bis material for
painting. PiAstering and paper hang.
ing by wholesale. Call on him for
estimates. he gives his patrons the
benefit of wholesale price tor material.
\ sort of pugilistic encounter took
place upon our street Saturday evening
but owing 70 the indisposition on the
part OF one OF the participants to in.
dulge in such dangerous past time
no damage was done.
Ii all the towns Of the state turned
ou, crowds for tho Mountain and Plan
festival IN proportion TO their size a.
Holly did, PeLyer must he entertain
Ing iuily as large number OF people ar
her newspapers report.
| j. NJ. Johnston WAS up to Lamar
over sunday visiting his~lfe and chiid.
, He say. Mrs. Johnston is stiii impro,
my from her recent illness and that
bis sOu. whom they have gwen the
nsme Of Wiillsm j., is enjoying the
best Of health.
! Col. Holisnd, Of the Salvation Army.
was IN town ~ x.iu this week having
"a plat prepared of the site for his colo
sny. Nearly all the land bet seen Holly
and The KY ranch under the Buffalo
canal ana ON each sihs Of the railroad
track will be settled upon by this
colony.
among those who went to Denver
| to se- the iss ival were Dir. and MIR. II
4. Pettee. Mr.. and Mrs. s. W. P-rkias,
}. +. C,reehl.e, James Dunisvy, Clyde
+ Mui,y.. Mr.. Pettee took his saddle
along anu .xpec to give the crowds
a few pointers IN the art oi riding buck
i nE bronchos.
"Hoiiy Hotel" in large and Beautiful
letters Is tho welcome sign that mee, .
the eye Of the tired and hungry trsyci.
er as ke alights from the train. With
/ it's new coat OF paint and new siga the
holly hotel is as nice bui!sing AZ
can te found IN any c, untry town and
1t is = great improvement 70 the aener-
al appearance Of the whole town.
Frank Gilman Was down from 6rana.
dx GU Tuesday aud informed us that
he had purchased the Granada livery
barn aud desired to advertise his bus,
ness IN the columns OF the Cun1rAIS.
Hence bis "sd" will M seen in this
Issue. Frank 10 n wide awake young
man, 10 widely known in this part OF
the valley and will no doubt make y
success with his new venture.
The Holly chieftain., 1897-10-08
SANTA Fl aovrE-c.,iiera,a l,m,.ea.

SANTA Fl aoUTE-cAiisesaia Limited.
Beginning October 20. the Santa Fs
Route resume its semi-weekly Cslifor-
mia Limited train for the season Of 1897.
0e.
Equipment will consist of superb
vestibuled Pullman palsoe sleepers.
buffet smoking car. and through din
ing car managed BY Mr.. Fred Harvey.
Most luxurious service via any line,
and the quickest time.
Another express train carrying palace
and tourist sleepers. leaves DAILY for
California.
Inquire Of H. ,. HoAss. Local Aesst.
+ Z. ~ T. h.
The Holly chieftain., 1897-10-08
Group Quickly cursss,

MOUNTAIN GLEN, AAx.-Our children
we're suffering with the Group when we
received . bottle Of Chamberlain's .
Cough Remedy. 1t afforded almost
instant ,alief.-F. A. THORNTON. This
celebrated nedy is for sale BY G. L..
McPherson.
The Holly chieftain., 1897-10-08
MASQUERADE BALL.

A Masquerade Bal: and Oyster sup
per will be given At the silver Star
motel in Coolidge on Friday evening,
October 10Th. All are invited to at
lend. Music bv Charley Reid's Orches-
irs. Get your false faces at White
Bros.
The Holly chieftain., 1897-10-08

Z. l.. Mcpherson has Just re-
ceived large stock of ladies' drsss
goods and shoes. Prices low as the
lowest.
The Holly chieftain., 1897-10-08

For Ladies' fine shoes 90 to John
ston's. A complete line OF Oxfords
in black, tan, or chocolate. The
"Topsy" hose to match.
The Holly chieftain., 1897-10-08

}. NJ. Johnston has just received
u nice line Of mems clothing which
he Is selling yer, cheap.
The Holly chieftain., 1897-10-08

Take your watch, clock or jewel
ry to Applegale at Lamar tor hrsl
class repairing.
The Holly chieftain., 1897-10-08

Ii you want TO buy faem see s.
w. Perkins.
The Holly chieftain., 1897-10-08
re.ser. sa,,.Rh... a.a Eossn..

letter. Ssis.Rheun ~ Ecssma.
Tho intense itching and smArttna, inci.
dent to these diseaseaI bingeaafly allayed
BY applying ChamAsrlain's Eye and
6dn Otntmeut. Many vsxy bad casss
have been permansntly cuyed By 4. II
b equally efficient fof itcAing Piles and
. favorite remedy for eog0 nipples,
ch.pped hands. chi1blains, frost hites
and chronic sore eyes. - sta pr boz.
Dr.. Cadyf Cssdjtlse Rswdss4 ars
inst Whist horDs nesds When h bad
condition. Tonic. Mood puri0sr and
vsrmifuge. They asU nce food but
madeleine and the bese = ~ b put .
bor.e n prime ooudl11sa. PrSU -
ssah pr package.
yx nls d MefAsssoase,
The Holly chieftain., 1897-10-08

Johnston carries large line OF
mems snoes, pants aud furnishing
goods Al the very lowest price,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-09-16
FOR MEMBERS TO THE LEGISLATURE
FOURTH DISTRICT.
ALATAU r. ATKINSON.
ALEX. c. N. ROBERTSON.
ALBERT v. GEAR.
FIFTH DISTRICT.
JOHN LOT KAuLUkoU.
SAMUEL C. WILDER.
LINCOLN /. McCANDLESS.

The adoption of a platform of prin'
ciples which will meet with the un-
qualified approval of the voters of
Honolulu and Oahu and the selection
of six well known gentlemen, who
stand squarely upon that platform and
solid for the annexation of the Islands
to the United States, as candidates
for the Legislature, was the business
accomplished at the American Union
party convention last night
The convention was held in the
American League hall on Nuuanu
street. A fair sized audience of citi-
zens and tax payers were in attend
ance and listened with considerable
interest to the deliberations of the
delegates. The candidates for Legis-
lative honors were among the spec
tators. 1t had been intimated that
the convention would call upon them
for pledge to support annexation and
the party platform. This they were
gladly willing to do.
The selection of Legislative tick
eft was interesting in that dark horse
was sprung at the last moment. 1t
was Samuel G.. Wilder. son of the dead
pioneer of Hawaii When EX-Collector
General Castle announced positively
he would not run for the Legislature
from the Fifth district, Mr.. Wilder's
friends urged that he be nominated.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-09-16

ments of our rapidly increasing com
merce; the immediate requirement by
the Government OF all narbor front
property throughout the Islands, and
that such properties he at all times
free of access TO the public.
ca We urge the adoption of an
equitable graduated income tax sys-
tenn, to the end that certain existing
petty and burdensome levy may cease,
(S) We advocate continuation of the
Governments policy in promotion of
the occupancy of public lands by the
small holders, and the encouragement
of various industries.
(O We pledge all the power and in
fluence this party may possess to ag-
gressive endeaVor to further restrict
Asiatic immigration.
Q0) We are of the firm conviction
that one of the first and highest du-
ties of the American Union Party ad-
ministration is to hasten to realiza
tion the recently inaugurated effort
to add to the population of these Is
lands by assisting the immigration OF
farmers, laborers and artisans from
the United States of America.
0D We especially commend the no
table results attained and the intel
ligent efforts being put forth in the
direction of extending and improving
the public school system.
Q2) We urge that the necessary
steps be taken to carry out the plans
for the proper sewerage of Honolulu
N3) We urge the Government to se'
cure cable communication for the Is
lands.
GD We declare our opposition &c
trusts and monopolies of all kinds.
05) We recommend the establish
ment of a public park in Aala, and {
I legislative act making the waikiki
beach property, now owned by tn,
Government, a part of Kapiolani park
and that all of the said land be oper
/ for the use of the public.
16) We cite the present peaceful anc
prosperous condition of the country
as work of the American Union Party
and invite to join our ranks those cit
| izens who have faith i'm plain anC
progressive Government of equality
Secretary Gray was frequently in
Continued on Page Seven.)
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-09-16
Here is the platform in full:
PLATFORM OF PRINCIPLES

We, the elected delegates of the
American Union party of the Island of
Oahu, Republic of Hawaii, in conven-
ton assembled on this 18th day of Sep
tember, 1897, announce and declare
the following to be the Platform of
Principles of this party:
(1) We reatfirm that the foremost
mission of the American Union Party
shall continue to be the unreserved
effort to secure the Political Union of
Hawaii with the United States of
America, and heartily commend and
approve the action of our Government
so far as accomplished to this end.
(2) We commend the efficient, cour-
ageous and honorable conduct of af-
fairs by the Government of the Re
public of Hawaii.
(3) We are proud of the Govern
ment's practical and progressive pol
icy of internal improvement. In wit
ness we point to the recent compile
ton of extensive public works, and to
operations and projects of similar
nature.
ca We reafiirm our opposition to
the employment of Asiatic labor upon
any public works. or of prison labor
in any mechanical pursuit. We be-
lieve the welfare of the Government
and of the people would be advanced
by the withdrawal of the more Grim.
inal classes of convicts from road
work, the same to be employed on a
penal farm in the development of
many possible and varied agricultural
interests.
(5) We recommend legislation pro
hibiting importation by the Govern,
ment of material of any kind what
ever.
CO. We demand a more speedy i'm
provement of our harbors and wharf
age facilities TO meet the require.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-09-16
WILL GO 70 washington
JAMES B. CASTLE WILL SUCCEED
FRANK HASTINGS.
The Prospective Secretary of the Ha-
waiian Legation Said to be Accept
able to Minister Hatch.

James b. Castle, Ex-Collcctor Gen
eral of Customs, will shortly be APP
pointed Secretary of the Hawaiian Lee
cation at Washington, to succeed the
late Frank Hastings.
1t is true that the Cabinet has not
taken the matter under consideration,
but il is understood that Mr.. Castle
will be acceptable to the Cabinet
Ministers as well as to Minister Hatch.
The first information concerning the
probable appointment was obtained
last night. 1t was known that Mr..
Castles friends were urging his can
didacy as legislator before the Ame-
rican Union party convention. When
his name was not presented last night
it was learned upon inquiry that Mr..
Castle had earnestly requested his
friends not to place him in nomina-
ton for the reason that he had under
consideration a proposition from the
Government to succeed Mr.. Hastings
at Washington.
Minister of Foreign Affairs Cooper
was seen this morning concerning the
matter He admitted that Mr.. Castle
had been spoken to concerning the
secretaryship. 81 had a consultation
and again this morning relative to his
appointment as secretary of the lega
ton" said the minister.
"When will the Cabinet consider the
matter?" was asked.
every likely after my return from
Kauai" was the answer.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-09-16
SENATOR MORGAN SPLANS
THE VETERAN STATESMAN HAS
A ROYAL WELCOME.
Visits the City-Sees Pearl Locks-To
be rendered Public Reception by
United States Minister Sewall.

Senator Morgan and his daughters
are receiving royal welcome in Hon
olulu. The pretty Ballou home on judd
street, where the visitors are comfort
ably domiciled, has been beseiged
with people since the arrival of the
Australia, who are eager to meet the
party.
Today has been busy day for the
veteran senator. He was the guest of
Senator John \. McCandless this
morning for carriage drive about
the city. In the party were George
w. Smith, j. \. Kennedy and p. c.
Jones. The party went to the sum-
nit of Halawa hill, where a grand
view of the Pearl Harbor district can
be obtained. The Senator was inn
mensely delighted with the view. He
says he was agreeably surprised III
the city and greatly admires the mag
niticent homes and lawns.
This afternoon the Senator was
down town in company with Minister
Hatch greeting the people. Tonight
he will be the guest of honor at a
diplomatic dinner given by United
States Consul General Haywood.
On Monday evening public recep-
tion to Senator Morgan and the vs-
iting Congressman will be given at the
United States legation. No invita-
tions will be issued. but the public
who wish to meet the veteran Senator
from Alabama and his colleagues in
the lower house will be heartily wei.
coined by Minister and Mrs. Sewall, at
their charming Waikiki residence. The
reception will commence at 1880
o'clock p. m.
On Tuesday Manager Dillingham; of
the Oahu railway will run a special
train to Pearl Harbor for the benefit
of the Senator and Congressman. Min
lister Hatch, Capinet Ministers and
prominent citizens will accompany the
excursion The party will remain at
the Harbor all day.
The Hawaiians who are advocating
annexation have issued a call for u
meeting to select a committee to wait
upon Senator Morgan and secure an
appointment to meet him. These Ha-
waiians will, at this meeting, stron"-
| ly urge upon Senator Morgan to con-
| tinue his good work for the amalga-
| tion of the two republic.
| Other appointments are being
sought for with the Senator. Minister
Hatch is attending to these.
Senator Morgan is anxious to visit
! llilo before he returns. His friends
have advised him not to take the trip
| for fear it would be too rough.
Senator Morgan met President Dole
and the Cabinet Ministers yesterday.
| The C-nGressmen will return from
the Volcano on Sunday.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-09-16
SETTLEMENT OF CLAIM.

Elsewhere in this issue will be
fourd the acknowledgement of Theo.
7. Lansing to Bruce Cartwright, ag-
ent for the Preferred Accident Insur-
ancc Company, of New York. of the
compauy's draft in settlement of the
claim for loss of time caused by an
accident The quick dispatch with
which the claim was settled speaks
volumes for the business integrity of
the company in living up to their
statements. The letter coming unso-
licited from as prominent a man as
Mr.. Lansing will no doubt cause many
10 examine into the benefits derived by
insuring against accident with the
company.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-09-16
NO WEAKENING NOW.
Uncle Sam VIII Keep His Ships at
Honolulu.

Chief Naval Constructor Hichborn
at Washington, is in receipt of infor-
nation from Mare Island navy yard
to the effect that the cruiser Baltl-
more will be ready for sea not later
than October /. She will as soon
thereafter as practicable become the
flagship of the Pacific squadron, and
when Rear Admiral Miller has trans
ferred his flag to her from the Phila-
delphia the latter vessel will proceed
to Mare Island to undergo extensive
and much needed repairs.
If it is possible to secure enough
long term men to man the Baltimore,
she will come to Honolulu to relieve
the Philadelphia. If not the depart
ment will probably order the Phila-
delphia to San Francisco and transfer
her officers and men to the Baltimore
at that port.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-09-16
1t was not until the day of the conven-
ton that his name was presented.
DOWN TO BUSINESS.

The convention was called to order
shortly before $ o'clock by j. \. Ken
nedy, chairman of the central commit
tee. In bringing the convention to
order, Chairman Kennedy announced
that this was the second nominating
convention of the American Union
party. The delegates had met for the
purpose of adopting "A platform, OF
choosing representatives for the Leg
islature and selecting central COM
mittee, which will look after the work
and interests of the party.
"As there is but one party in the
field" continued Mr.. Kennedy, "the
responsibility is much greater. Our
platform should be wisely considered,
and our candidates carefully selected.
Our platform must be constructed
upon broad and liberal lines. The de-
sires of the party that is back of us
must be looked after. Harbor inn
provements, water works, sewerage
and other important questions should
be kept in mind
In forming a temporary organiza-
ton the convention selected Mr.. Ken
nedy for chairman and Charles b.
Gray for secretary.
A committee on credentials consist
ing of Delegates Bishop, Benner, Farr,
Keliipio and Rathburn were then cho-
sen by the chairman. In few mo-
ments the committee reported
through its chairman, +. f. Bishop,
that credentials had been found in or
der for the following delegates:
FROM THE COUNTRY.
William Henry and r. \. McKeaguc,
First precinct, Fifth district, embrac-
ing Heeia and Kaneohe.
w. X. Rathburn, Second precinct,
Fifth district, embracing Kahuku.
Andrew Cox, Third precinct, Fifth
district. embracing Waialua,
Judge Kekahune, Fourth precinct,
Fifth district, embracing Waianae.
w. j. Lowrie, Fifth precinct, Fifth