davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holly chieftain., 1898-08-19

j. G. Calhoun one of our successful
east side farmers and stockmen, was in
town trading Monday. Mr.. Calhoun is
one of those who have become conviuc-
ed by actual experience that the neces-
sary adjunct to successful farming is a
small herd of milch COWS. He has been
running dairy business in connection
with his farm for the past ten years
and says be intends to stay with it as
there is no branch of agriculture that
yields so great a profit as good milch
COWS. He is now milking seventeen
COWS and taking the milk to the skim
station st Coolidge, which paws better
than making butter at home and be-
sides saves a whole lot Of hard work.
We neglected last week TO acknowl
edge the receipt OF bulletins Nos. 46
and As, from the state agricultural COL
lege at Fort Collins, two very import
ant documents to the farmers OF Color
ado. The former gives detailed and
comprehensive report of an experiment
with sugar beets upon alksli soil, and
also contains vast amount of valua-
Die information concerning the culture
OF the sugar beet. The latter bulletin
gives nnch interesting information
concerning the losses from canals from
hltration or seepage. These bulletins
Will be sent to all residents of Colorado.
interested In any branch of agricul-
ture, free of charge.
The Holly chieftain., 1898-08-19
Arkansas Valley Fair.

The Seventh Annual Fair of the
Arkansas Valley Fair Association will
be held al Rocky Ford, Colo, Aug. 81,
Sept. l, 2. Watermelon Day will be
Thursday Sept. lst.
Watermelon Day is the oldest of the
Autumn Festivals of the state and
from a small local affair has grown an
affair of national Importance. The
usual feast of FREQ wstermelons and
cantaloupes will be provided for all
The program OF events on the fair
grounds for the entertainment of
visitors will be unusually attractive
and all who attend may rest assured
OF having very enjoyable time. A
new reserved seat grand stand and an
agriculture building have been erected,
and the comfort OF the visitor will be
more fully looked after than ever
before.
The growing importance of the great
Arkansas valley is well illustrated by
the Rocky Ford Fair. And the Fair
this year promises to be the greatest in
agricultural and horticultural lines
ever held Ia the ROCKY mountain re-
The Holly chieftain., 1898-08-19
Ranch Doings.

Commander Booth-Tucker and staff,
of the Salvation Army, We're guests at
the White House last Friday and spent
pleasant time before leaving for the
east on No. 8.
Thos. Berry, engineer in charge. was
in town several times during the last
week on company business,
Mr.. Jno. Duncan spent couple of
days in Lamar the last week on land
matters.
Cashier Seward took in Coolidge last
Sunday afternoon and good dinner at
haryey's, tambien.
The hay campers are a busy set Just
now cutting, curing and ricking an en-.
ormous crop of beautiful hay.
Mr.. Porter j. Preston and C. W.
Beach, Of the "staff." both looking
well, were in Holly during the week.
Mr.. Wiley has recently purchased a
couple of fine driving teams that bid
fair to make real hummers under the
excellent tutorage of MIR. John Lyons.
Capt. Petit drove down to the y Y
SUNDAY to visit Mr.. Scott Robertson as
well as to try his new cart.
The beautiful rew waltz, composed
by Capt. Tiicomb is being practiced
nightly with much gusto by the in
mates of the White House, to the de-
light of the staff and their oft.tlme
guests.
Mrs. DIR. Wilson and Mr.. and Mrs
Gee took tea at the White House last
night and spent the evening,
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur W. Hoover, of
Colorado Springs are expected at the
White House today for an extended
visit to Mine Host. Wiley The staff
will join most heartily in their efforts
to make the visit of this charming
couple pleasant outing.
Some fifteen land seekers are here to
look over the Company lands. This
with the shipment OF cantaloupes
makes things brisk about the ranch.
RANcHERo.
The Holly chieftain., 1898-08-19
The September Number

or The Delineator is called the au-
tnmn number, and describes accurately
and In detail ail the latest develop.
ments in the world of dress. The lit
erary features are of the usual marked
excellence, and the household subjects
are practical and timely. The article
In the series on photography for anna
ieurs. by snerlot M. Hall, is on the dry
plate, and will prove of value to every
student who aims to Obtain the best
results. The romantic Baltimore
sketches, by Grex Thayre-A continua.
tion of the college stories that have
been SO well received will appeal TO
the college sentiment of all alumpn
In the article on the common Ills of
life, DR.. Grace Peck am Murray treats
IN an exhaustive and helpful manner
of the cause and the means of relieving
lnosmnia. Ainu Girls, by John Wier.
VI. A. concerns people of whom little
is yet popnlarly known. The Dress
maker introduces new department of
practical instruction that will be much
appreciated in the home. The third in
the series of papers ON the cultivation
OF the voice, by Eleanor Georgep, con-
tinues the professional instruction and
offers much valuable informs,ion, and
club women and club work, by Helen
M. Winslow, and girls interests and
occupations, by Lafayette McIaws,
sustain the interest their discussion
have already won. The home laundry.
red sugar and its uses, and brown bread
rolls. etc.. from an excellent group Of
household subjects. and social obser-
vances, conducted by Mrs. CaId we'll
Jones. the tea-table by Edna S. Whith-
erspoon. fancy stitches and embroider.
les, by Emma Haywood, the workable,
tor the children, lace making. knitting,
crocheting, tatting, books, etc., com
prise an attractive misceiIanv.
The Holly chieftain., 1898-08-19
HOME NEWS.
See Whites prices on FLOUR.

See Whites prices on FLOUR.
Clyde Miller left Sunday night for
his home in Missouri.
Mrs. +. G. Hoffman visited at w. j.
pratt's, two miles west OF Holly, yes
terday.
Geo. Hollis will sell you a good flour
At 10 cents a sack, the best flour made
at Sl.l0 sack.
sam and Albert Rockwell, of Horace,
came down Tuesday and are working
at the hay camp,
See Whites prices on FLOUR.
Mr.. ]. J.. Wilson and Mrs. VIM.
Rockwell went to Coolidge on No. s
Tuesday to visit relatives.
Master Milton Davis, of Lamar, is
spending week with his uncle and
aunt, Mr., and Mrs. j. r. W. bster.
Agent Horst has taken . few days
lay-of In order to entertain a fine boy
wbich made it's arrival on Sunday last.
The dance announced in our last
issue for August 26th at the Holly
hotel has been indefinitely postponed,
VIM. Coker. foreman OF the Amity
lateral crew, is somewhat under the
weather and has taken a lsy-ofi until
he recuperates.
Mrs. S. +. White was thrown from a
buggy while crossing lateral one day
last week. and received several bruises,
out not ssIiuus,
The Holly chieftain., 1898-08-19
Your friends in the Army or navy

DO you want q picture OF their ships,
or of the cities they attack? You can
secure all this and more by purchasIng
the newly issued series of portfolios
lin fifteen parte) entitled 1.-THE Ameri~
can Navy, Cuba and Hawaii" Nearly
go large half-toue pictures of warships.
cities (Havana. satiago. Honolulu.
etc.), forts, harbors. batteries. rivefs..
plantations-in fact the very plscess
where our men have been and will b.
fighting. Also excellent portraits Of.
Dewey, sampson, schley and Lee. ALI
pictures accompanied BY full explana
tory text and maps. Single parts ten.
cents; full set $50. Call at Santa Fe-.
ticket Office.
The Holly chieftain., 1898-08-19
Commander Booth Tucker Visits the
Salvation Army Colony.

Commander BoothTucker visited
the Salvation Army colony here last
Friday. il being his first visit since the
establishment of the colony. At a
meeting of the colonists he made a
lengthy address in which he expressed
the greatest satisfaction with the pro-
gress made by the colonists this sea-
son. He said the doubt aud distrust
with which this colonization scheme
was look ed upon by the people in the
east from the beginning has been dis-
pelled. and now that it has been salts
factorily shown that the promoters are
in dead earnest and are bound to make
it success, il is looked upon with fav-
or throughout the east, and no difficult
ty will be- met in securing money and
lands for extending the colony in the
future. The success of the colony
this their first year will be the means
of bringing large number of others
from the east to join them next spring.
The Commander paid the colonisis y
deserved tribute of praise for their in
dustry. which he saw evidenced on
every hand throughout the colony.
Such energy aBd industry could not
fail of success and it inspired him with
unbounded confidence as to the future
OF the colonv.
Colonel Evans, who accompanied the
Commander, made very Interesting
speech along religious lines.
The Commander made two promo
tions in the Army while here, appoint
ing Captain j. Davey aud Captain W.
Dsvey TO the positions of eHsigns.
The Holly chieftain., 1898-08-19
Millions Given Away,

1t is certainly gratifying to the pub
lie to know OF one concern in the land
who are not afraid to be generous to
the needy and suffering. The proprie
tors Of DR.. Kings New Discovery for
Consumption. Coughs and Colds, have,
given away over ten million trial bot
ties of this great medicine; and have.
the satisfaction of knowing it has xbso
lutely cured thousands ofhopeless cas-
es. Asthma, Bronchitis, Hoarseness
and all diseases of the Throat, Chest
and Lungs are surely cured by it. Call
on @. L. Mcpherson. Druggist. and get
a trial bottle free. Regular size Soc.
and 81. Every bottle guaranteed, or
price refunded.
The Holly chieftain., 1898-08-19
SEE WHITE for trunks, yalises and

SEE WHITE for trunks, valises and
telescopes.
The artesian well has reached the
depth of 230 feet. MIR. Marine is max
ing very slow progress owing to. the
hard rock which he is now going
through.
j. w. Pratt brought in a crate of
ripe cantaloupes last Friday. These
were the first on the market and were
retailed by c. l.. MCPHERSON at 6f
cents each.
A responsible party wants the use of
gentle pair of ponies or horses for
their feed and care Finest attention
guaranteed. Apply at the CHIEFrAIS
office.
John A. McDowell's threshing out.
fit came to Holly Tuesday and are
camped here waiting for new ma
chine which they expect to arrive in
few days.
SEE WHITE for the famous Jumbo
Pants" Every pair warranted not to
rip. You ought to see the "Jambo
Pants" at 81.
Night Operator Daley is selling tick
cts, checking baggage. collecting freight
and attending to the various other
duties at the depot for Agent Horst,
durint the latter's lay off.
W. b. Padley is marketing all kinds
of garden truck. He has one of the
finest gardens around here, for which
he deserves much credit as 1t is his int
pxpe,imen. with trfiga.lcn,
The Holly chieftain., 1898-08-19
yellow I.undloe cu,es

Suffering humanity should be sup
piled with every means possible for ita
relief. It is with pleasure we publish
the following: ''This 10 to certify that
l was terrible sufferer from yellow
Jaundice for over six months, and Vas
treated by some of the beat physicians
in our city and all to no sysii. Ds.
Bell, our druggist. recommssdsa Ese-
trio Bitters; and after taking two bot
ties. l was entirely cared, l now taks
great pleasure in Recommending thsa
to any person Suffering from this tex5f-
Bile malady. ! am gratefully yours, Il.
A. Hogartv, Lexington. KY" Sold ~
G. L. McPherson, Druggist.
The Holly chieftain., 1898-08-19
Excursions East,

For the Grand Encalnpment knights !
of Pythias and Supreme Lodge Session, :.
Indianapolis, Ind, August 80 to Sep
tember 10th. The Santa Fe will selle
tickets at $3.50 for the round tripc.
Tickets sold August is, 10 and 10th, ,
good to return until September 10th. :
For the National Encampment, !.
Grand Army Republic, at Cincinnati,
Ohio, September 9th to 10th. The =
Santa Fe will sell tickets at $27.55 for
the round trip. Tickets sold Septem =.
ber ., and 4th. good to return Octobsrr
2nd.
H. P. HORST,
Local Ticket Agent.
The Holly chieftain., 1898-08-19
H. P. HORST,
Local Ticket Agent.
"BULMER,
Imported Clydesdalts
Stallion,

THE PROPERTY OF
THE AMlTY LAND AND IRRIGATION CO.,.
HOLLY. COLORADO.
Will make the season of 1898 at thee
Amity Stables in Holly, Colo. Seasons
opens April 1st.
DESCRIPTION.
Color. bay, left hind leg white and a.
little white in front of the right hindu
foot. Stripe in face.
TERMS OF SERVICE.
IS to insure. Service for the season
Sc. Single service, S4. Mares from q.
distance kept at fifty cents month.
All possible care will be taken to prev
vent accidents but will not be responsi,-
BILE should any occur.
For further particulars apply to
j. W. LYONS. Keeper,
Holly, Colo.
The Holly chieftain., 1898-08-19

Emory Daley is employed at the
hay camp as assistant cook.
j. S. McMurtry reports a heavy
business in the fire insurance line
this week.
Miss Anna L. Moore, of La Jun
ia, is performing the duties of night
operator al the depot here at pre-
ent.
DR.. Wilson was called to Amity-
vile Tuesday to attend sick child
of <. A. Bannister.
A large number of the Young
folks attended a church social at
Coolidge last night.
We are informed that Granada is
to have a newspaper, the plant hav-
ing arrived this week.
Fred Mohl arrived Yesterday with
twenty men whom he brought out
from Longton, Kansas, to pick his
cantaloupes.
Miss Winnifred Milford enter
tanned number of her little friends
to tea last evening, the occasion be-
ing her seventh birthday.
This office has turned out consid-
cradle job work for the Cantsloupe
association this week, including 200
copies of the bylaws.
A couple of fine two. year.old heif-
ers belonging to Mrs. j. l.. Wilson
were knocked off the track and kill
ed by a freight train yesterday
morning.
MIR. Guynup and family, of Okla
homa, have been camped on the
north edge of town for week.
They are looking over the country
with view to selecting perma-
nent home and will probably locate
near town..
w. j. Ellis, of Belmont, Kansas,
came in last Saturday and is visiting
with his sons, Arthur and Johnny.
MIR. Ellis used to live in the ylcin-
ity of Holly but for the past three
years has lived in Kansas. lie was
greatly surprised at the develop
ment of the town and country since
he was here last and says he is
thinking strongly of bringing his
family back and making his home
here.
The Holly chieftain., 1898-08-19
STRAYED

Strayed away from the King reser-
Soir; one bay mare. branded on left side
uouble 3e One gray horse, branded
on lett side - ANY one having in-
formation regarding same will please
tdarss,
nelly, Colo,
The Holly chieftain., 1898-08-19

eion. In accordance with its usual
liberal policy. the Santa Fe has made
special arrangements to handle
the large crowd of e1cursionists
which has made Melon Day a notable
one in the history Of autumn festivi-
walls. Round trip faree based on cent
mile have been announced. Five
special trains. from Dodge City, Canon
CITY. Ration, Pueblo and Monument,
will be run in the morning. leaving
and returning at convenient hours the
same evening.
The premium lists, speed and bicycle
program can be had by addressing the
Secretary, A. B. Wallis, Rocky Ford,
Colo.
The Holly chieftain., 1898-08-19
Have You ANY Drawing.

If SO remember ART MCCOY iss
in the business and will deliver
goods to any part of the city
promptly and at reasonable rates.
Is Also hauls sand and stones
for building purposes.
Holly, Colo,-
The Holly chieftain., 1898-08-19
See Whites prices on FLOUR.

See Whites prices on FLOUR.
About one month ago my child
which is fifteen months old had an at
tack of diarrhoea accompanied by yom.
iting. gave it such remedies as are
usually given in such cases, but as
nothing gave relief, we sent for phys,. j.
clan and it was under his care for q
week. At this time the child had been
sick for about ten days and was having
about twenty-five operations of the
bowels every twenty-four hours, and
we were convinced that unless it soon
obtained reliei it would not live.
Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and Diar
rhoes Remedy was recommended, and
decided to try it. soon noticed a
change for the better; by its continued
use a complete cure was brought about
and it is now perfectly healthy.-C. l..
BoGGs. Stumptown. Giimer Co., w. Va.
For sale by q. l.. MCPHERSON.
The Holly chieftain., 1898-08-19
READ Ar:r,eHr.

without injury to sight. The Santa
Fe's equipsHsnt is lighted by electrici-
".
The Holly chieftain., 1898-08-19

For Watermelon Day at Rocky Ford,
Sept. lst. the Santa Fe will sell ticke
at $500 for the round trip. Tickets
sold Sept. LIST and good to return Set. 2.
The Holly chieftain., 1898-08-19

J. J: Il Il i y y i: \ i = = =: !; Il i Il Il Il i i i !: 1: = !: !: 4
The Holly chieftain., 1898-08-19

Advertising rates mace Saoul uE app.ra.tyu.
All hnds oi Job printing neatly done. Call
and get our estimates
The Holly chieftain., 1898-08-19

j. S. McMurtry came very near
having fire. in his office Wednesday
morning. He put slot of waste paper
in the stove and set fire to it leaving q
portion of paper on the floor near the
the stove. He then went out and a
little later C. H. Adams chanced to
look in and found the paper on the
floor in big blaze which would soon
have ignited the building. 1t was
soon put out, However and no damage
resulted.
A gay party OF ladies and gentlemen
drove up from Syracuse last Sunday
morning, took dinner at the Holly
hotel and spent Jew hours viewing
the town. The party consisted of Miss
Alice Smith. nj ST. Joseph, Mo-, the
Misses Pearl Willis. Ellie Guv. Eva
Sawyer Inez WAGNER and Messrs.
Chas. Guy, Claude Rinehart and Ers-
kline Bickncll. A bird dog which ac-
companied them r9mained here, and
their efforts to find him have been fu-
tile.
II your watcl8 clock. or Jewell.
ry needs repairingecnd it to Apple
gate at Lamar andget first class
job done. All wotk guaranteed.
Cool and comfortable dining cars on
Aunta I'm Rnttfa Ahe euf m od Nv - r1f
rlectfic fans,
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1898-12-20
Mrs. Anna Snyder-Lindemuth

Mrs. Anna Snyder-Lindemuth, wife OF Mr.
D. B. Lindemuth, and daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs John Snyder, was born in Lancaster
county, Pennsylvania, Dec. 10Th, 1872, and
died December 4th, 1888, aged IA years, 8
months and 26 days.
She was married December 1sth, 1854 to Mr.,
d. B. Lindemuth. This union was blessed
with eight children, seven surviving, one
daughter; Mrs. Alice Bergen, having departed
this life a few years since.
Mr., and Mrs. Lindemuth came to Logan
county forty years ago, and purchased the
farm on which the family reside, near Gretna.
known as Locust Lawn" The pleasant
home was much enjoyed by ber as well as
many others that shared her hospitality. She
was very fond of entertaining guests, and few
homes In the community have entertained as
many.
Mrs. Lindemuth had previously been suffer
ing from an attack of pleurisy, but was feel
ing reasonably well the morning of her death.
She arose at an early hour Sunday morning,
like a good woman that looketh well to her
household, but in a few momets, the accusing
angel, that stands with one foot on sea and
the other on solid land, declaring that time
shall be no more, visited this home, and
the life of another good woman was urhered
into the great beyond. The shock was very
severe to the children as well as to the aged
husband, who has been suffering from paraly
sis.
The funeral took place at the residence the
7th inst, conducted by Rev. Hess, of Osborne
Ohio, minister of the Mennonite church
which church was the choice of the deceased
The pail bearers were six grandsons of the
deceas ed, Messrs. Clarence and John Makem
son, Dan Patterson, and Harry Charley ant
Jay Bergen. of Dayton.
The remains were taken to Bellefontains
and placed In the vault at that place.
A large mum Der of friends attended the fun
oral and paid their respects to an old and re
spected citizen. Among them was Mrs. Lizzie
Snyder and daughter Anna. of Mt. JOY, Penn.
Miss Emma Lindemuth, of Richmond, Ind.
Messrs. Harry, Charley and Jay. Bergen ant
wives, Of Dayton, and Messrs. Nook ant
| Ballinger, of Osborne.
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1898-12-20

TIE Presidents trip to Georgia and
Alabama has done very much to kindle
q new love there for the old flag and the
old Government, His statement that
the graves of the Confederate dead
should be decorated alike with those o.
the Union soldier, particularly touched
the hearts of the lovers of the Southland
and her heroic dead. Not because they
fought for the Confederacy, but be-
cause as brave men they gave theil
lives for what they believed to be right
and gave the world an evidence of th'
splendid valor of the American soldier
would the President honor their graves
and every Union soldier who met then
in battle will ungrudgingly pay then
this tribute. He did it long ago, wheI
he met them on those bloody southern
fields OF battle.
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1898-12-20

We show the latest style Combination
Furs in Tab Front Collarettes at 81. so,
$40, $12 and 1880.
Round Collarettes at low prices, COM
mencing at $1.75, $2.25, $3.50, $2.87, $3,
$3. rs, $4.59 and So. We have all the
pretty new shapes and combination in
furs.
High-class novelties in Fur Capes.
We have one Electric Seal, 20-inch
Cape with full martin ruff1e all around,
which is decidedly new.
One 20 inch genuine Martin Cape, a
regular $50 garment, we would make a
price of $37 so to Close
One choice Beaver Skin Collarette.
One extra fine blk. Martin Collarette
One tail trimmed blk. Martin Collar
cite.
2 mink yoke Electric Seal Capes.
One white Russian hare large Scarf
and Muff to match.
One Red Fox Scarf, extra grade.
One Electric Collarette, bear trimmed.
Novelty Flair End Muffs.
Round Muffs in American martin.
electric seal and monkey.
Children's Fur Sets in choice line of
new shapes at SOC, 75c and up to 90. 30
each. H. M. ANNAT.'
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1898-12-20
Rushsylvan a.

Mr.. Monroe our miller expects to leave us
next week for Mahoning county. The mill
has not yet been rented, but several parties
The evangelistic services at the M. e. church
continue until Thursday of this week. Rev.
Swearingen, Conference Evangelist is con-
ducting the meetings and is drawing large
audiences. He is fearless in his denunciatiob
of sin and sinful practices, and we hope to see
Mrs. William Huston of DeGraff is visiting
DR.. Huston's family, having been called here
by the illness of Mrs. DR.. Huston.
There is to be Xmas tree entertainment
Our merchants are making preparations for
a lovely holiday trade and are vieing with
goods.
Rev. and Mrs. J. E.. Alexander visited
Friday, who had met with a severe accident
the day before at Ridgeway while unloading 6
some logs. He had driven into the log yard at
the saw-mill with a load of logs, and after un-
| fastening tue chain which held the logs on
the sled the horses scared and whirled, and
one of the logs rolled of and caught Mr..
| breaking his right thigh bone about fou
| inches above his knee, and bruising him about
s wheGe
bone was set and his limb bandaged, after
which he was taken to his home We found
could under the circumstances. 1t will be
| several weeks before he can be up and around
again.
Bellefontaine
David Fawcett went East with load OF
| stock, Friday.
Mr.. Randolph Phillips and family who went
| to Kansas last spring, are expected here about
the last of this week to make this their home
| A commission merchant of Philadelphia
who has been handling our creamery butter
/ for the last year, was in town last week and
said that our creamery butter was the best
| received from the West. This speaks highly
for our butter maker and manager, Mr.. For
sythe and Mr.. D. G. Kenyon. They are the
right men in the right place and let them be
retained.
Mr. Andrew Huston of DeGraff, visited his
brother, Dr. @. E. Huston last Monday.