davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holly chieftain., 1900-11-09
Local and Personal.

AuC$1l 6M0 s 6IbUuM.
brsek tor. sais. ~ chsis classn.
- white III RssouS y y e.nts ~
pouna
Thussdas, Noysmbsr =, ii Tnanls-
giving DAY +
IN punbAr ~ returnsd to his.
old hpsiS In Iowa. I = 4.
( Nm, J. I, Raird and children arc
visiting relatives In Ohio
Lew. Manville, Of Lamar. Is putting
in tho plate glass in the, Ikelman
block.
Regular PRAYER meeting every We'd
nesdsy evening At 7:so. All are invited
TO attend.
80 white for,pure Leaf lard At 10
cents.
Misses MARY Baird and Lena Helm.
berger ytsitedi friends In Coolidge on
Monday. 5s, d
The vote on Tuesday shows that
the population Of this nrecinct, II
increasing. ... 4, +os
Dr. C. s. Wilson, the Lamar dentist
win be in Holly the 9Th and 7th Of
each month.
F. G. Hoffman is walking with q
limp as the result Of stepping on a
nail Yesterday. ' !
SEQ White for Heather Dress Suit
ings, Novelty Skirt Patterns and
Ladies' Fancy Skirts.
Ed Tuttle il repairing the town
well. Holly really ought 70 have .
public well run By . windmill. 4
See White for Bulk Com By the
ton at 7S cent& W. Il, s f wv
Say, have you seen those Sugar
Cured Hams for l2i cepts and Califor-
mia Hams for 10 cents st Whitess
1t Is rumored that a few previous
y straight democrats turned out to
be straight republicans on election
day. *
No other pills can equal De Wits Lit
tie Early Rissrs for prom ptneM. certain.
Y and .iiicisncv.. For sels ~ Ikslman
~ r
Mrs, ]. B. Newman and son Mack
came down from Tribune on Wednes-
day to visit their relatives here and at
The colony. i. - <, 80 =. -. =
Mr.. and Mn.s F. 9. HOFFMAN I Iand q
d., lNhter Ruth visited thsA home.
stea a IN Raca county this weak. re-
turniug on Wednesday. - .S
Jno. LAMotte il buying up NJ seed
and shi pping 1t to Kansas CITY.
Prof. ldomyer dismissed bib school
on Tuesdy and vent up 10 Hurt,
Kansas, u cast his v6fe,
Miss Maud Rockwell, 81 Grsat Bend,
Kansas, is visiting her bnthsr here
mad old friends here and at Coolidge,
~ I,svins lived " the lsttsr place
ar1erul yedrs ago: !. y II, y.
The 'cantai0ups crop "A, the HOity,
= aasociatio Noted ssRe 4-ei6tss1 4S
csAts per crate. Tue efpef1se9 as6rs
lsas An proportion to the buslteGi done
thsa any characterization Id the val
leT-
The beet growers received the pulp
fru@ the bects that had been dsliver-
"a to the factory last HAturdA dAysa This
pulp ssomises "a be Of great value for
feedtAg purposes and will msssrislly
increase thk net profits on tho crnp.
The pulp costs the farmers u per ton
atthe track here. as .v
The Basket Social given u the /,
Myers school house FrbsAy evening was
ia ENJOYABLE yhd mex eistql aGats A.
Il wasnot widelrannpnnosd en1{ thpse
II n tnmediate e t1iss II i6bfhbdA n ysfe,
jp,esse,st. Ten baskets 1ere rid 6tink.
{ng n 1i6.35 Another S0ctAl VAN ho'
etsSn 1t The same place in about four
wee1s. Tho people of that ,n0nlpuni-l
II lht0pd buying m organ for church
service4 and the proceed8 o{ The 10
eiala aall - us6d fos faat pusuu1
The Holly chieftain., 1900-11-09
M sese ssssg ~ Esrfa.

ssg 0eSs sssAB - EsfSs.
See White for Calumet Baking Pow
der. shown By actual dem0nstrat tion to
% superior to Royal or Prices in puri-
~ and strength. A puzzle with eyerv
can. A valuable cook book with every
five cans. Try II and be convinced.
The Holly chieftain., 1900-11-09
THE H(,L liz i
GRIpAY nov n.

q qAeqos "a & 81 +,
81 I. = ~
u n IN h \ ssss q. Il 80
- = sq :
b ~ -,
- n X 3 ss'sS u; \; 4. ts M
~ sayee ~ u - pa1n sl1ars1a
- uaseas IasssSe1 80 seelp1 les 1 a $,
Dtasaay .saAs. e1as64 4 1l6tss4,
l11naa rsa1lag - - ~ Nk
AZ 49, q - isiIk - ~ 1sss. 6a9
The Holly chieftain., 1900-11-09

An elegant line Of hand painted China
givensw with each cash purchase Give him
call when in need of.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-02-08

HARDWARE COMPANY
Cor Texas St. & Mesa Ave-, FL PaSO, Tex.
NOT ICE.
DICKERSON'S NEW BOOK
Had No Difficulty In Getting Mater
eridl For Chapter TWO OF "HoW
To Save Money! In FL pdSO''


The troubles of Dick Dickerson for
one day, as outlined by himself, were
told in the herald exclusively yester-
day.
Last night he bad some more, and
they will probably constitute chapter
two of his book, "How to Save Money
in Ell Paso."
Dick went down the line again last
night, and this time he had his gun
He had made a rough calculation that
1925 would bring him $500 beers, and
he had already reached No. p in his
endeavor to prove the correctness of
his theory, when he felt called upon to
resent an Insult with his gun, and was
promptly "pulled'' by Officer Barrett
This morning, be found no difficulty
in getting rid of S25 of his pile which
went. in the shape of a fine, to enrich
the city treasury.
BELIEVING in the truth of part of
Dickerson's story of the night before,
the police this morning arrested the
girl known rs Loco Lizzie, concerned
in the case, and locked her up in the
county Jail on a charge of theft from
the person.
It is believed that she attacked Dick
erson when be was drunk and showed
him down stairs, bruising his face.
The woman herself denies the charge.
NOTE - DickersOn has decided to
change the title of his book to ''How
to Lose Money! in Ell PasOn
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-02-08
AN UNEXPECTED WEDDING
Miss Lucy kneeland Became Mrs r.
3. Isaac Last EVenlng-Wi1l Live
At SdnderSOn.

Miss Lucy Kneeland, very well
known young society girl of Ell Paso,
and r. B. Isaac were married at $50
O'Clock yesterday afternoon by the
Rev. q. w. Moore at his resi-
depce on North Stanton Street.
The marriage was wholly unexpect-
ed and unlocked for blythe parents and
friends of the young lady, but when
Mrs. Kneelsnd learned that the cere-
mony had.taken place, she went, with
Miss Eva Kneelsnd, and Mrs. Jenk-
ms, to give the newly married
couple God speed as they left over the
G. Fl. for Sauderson last night.
Mr.. Isaac has been for three months
in the employ of the G. 81. railroad,
working in the freight office. He
came here from Los Angeles. His
father is we'll known on the coast as
the agent for the Carnegie interests
there.
He will be hereafter assistant station
agent at Sanderson, and at that place
Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac will make their
home hereafter.
The marriage was the topic of much
talk among the many people in town
who bad known the bride, and it was
decidedly a source of surprise to every
one but the young people themselves.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-02-08
THE SOUTHERN OUTLET
More Newspaper Talk Of One In The
New Future.

We are not permitted to mention
names but can say without betraying
confluence that potent factors are at
work looking toward the early begin
ming of railroad grade from Durango
southwark for connection with Albu-
auerque. A prominent business man
Is N possession of a letter OF recent
date written by successful Denver
promoter in which he speaks quite en-
coursgingly of launching the move
mept at an early date.
Plans, specifications, typographical
and profile maps are completed and
every scrap of obtainable information,
relative to grade, terminal and re-
sources and fertility of section travers-
ed have been compiled. Several synd1-
Gates are considering the propositlon
and it ia Understood that the rapidly
developing communities of San Juan
county, New Mexico, will materially
favor buildinR.-Durango Democrat.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-02-08
THE COMING RACES.
No Admission To Be Charged To
WASHINGTON Park.

A movement is now on foot to again
start up the race track at Washington
Park for series of matinees. Rich
ard Keays, Al Mast and Mr.. Jones
will call on those interested for a small
subscription to pay for fixing up the
track. 1t is intended to charge no
admission this year SO everybody can
attend the races.
The matinees will be given from
time to time and mostly buggy horses
will be run for small purses. This is,
in the opinion of many, the best as
fast buggy horses are the most valua-
BILE animals and afford the most pleas
ure to the Owners.
A race meeting will be given on the
22nd, Washington's Birthday, that is
expected to prove an interesting event.
A number of good local horses have
been entered and good races are ex-
pected. The purse in one race already
arranged will be $l35 net to the win
ner. Others will be arranged for soon.
The managersNcf the present enter
prise have decided that it will be the
best policy to run the park entirely by
subscription this year and keep the
grounds open to the public all the
time. They believe that more 10 terest
will be taken tnau was the case las t
year. The cost, after having the track
fixed up once, will be the employment
OF some one to keep it in order and re-
pair and keep heavy rigs and stock
from spelling it.
Said gentleman interested in the
track, "Now is the time to get togeth-
err and fix up the park that is now idle
and useless. The rain yesterday was
just the thing to help US in the work
of repairing the track"
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-02-08
TWO ENGINES COME TOGETHER
Texas And Pacific Freight Runs
Into a 6. II. Engine At LdSka-
No One Hurt.

There was head on collision near
Laska this morning at 1872 between
G. n. T. & z. west bound freight, and
q G. Il. engine.
G. q. engine No 6OS,. Engineer J. T.
McManus, was stsndingnear the Laska
tank, and the west bound freight, with
Robt. Schubers at the throttle bumped
into her. The T. & P. engine was No.
POS.
Noone was injured, but the front
wheels of No. COS were turned off the
track, and the pilot torn off, while
car of the T. & Il. train was thrown off
the track. Supt. of Terminals Smith
of the T. & p. vent out to look after
picking up the wreck.
The east bound limited was delayed
here several hours. and did not leave
until IL 30 when it was possible for it to
get past.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-02-08
GUARDIANS NOTICE.

THE STATE OF TEXAS-To the Sheriff
! or any Constable of Ell Paso county Greet
ing:
b. P. Nicholson, guardian Of the estate of
Lillian Nj. Cowan and Hattie l.. Cowan hav-
ing filed In our County. Court his final &C
count OF the condition Of the estate of said
Lillian M. Cowan and Hattie L. Cowan to-
gether with an application to be discharged
from said guardianship.
You are hereby commanded that by puhli-
cation of this writ for at least twenty days
in newspaper printed in the county of FL
Paso, you give due notice 10 all persons in
terested In the account for final settlement
of said estate to appear and contest the
same II they see proper before the
March term. 1900 of said County Court COM
mencing and to be holden at the Court House
18th day of March, A. D. 1900, when said ac-
count and application will be considered by
said Court.
Given under my hand and seal of
said court at my office in the City
lSEALl OF Ell Paso this oath day of Janu-
airy, A. ID. 1900.
PARK w. PITMAN,
County Clerk. FL Paso County. Tex
Issued this 24th day OF January. A. ID. 1900.
PARK w. PITMAN.
County Clerk. FL Paso County, Tex.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-02-08
ESPECIALLY FOR DOCTORS
That Is What MomSen And Thorne
Are Fixing Up Their Remodeled
Building Up Stairs For.

When completed the remOdelled
Momsen & Thorne building, on Oregon
street, will be one of the most attract
i've in the city. But already, upstairs
in the old part the building has one of
the most convenient series of suites of
rooms for doctors to be found.
YES said Mr.. Thorne, of Mcmsen
& Thorne this morning, 1--WE have fit
ted them up especially for the use of
6octors, With reception and private
rooms. and lavatory adjoining each.
The light and plum bling are perfect"
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-02-08
RATES REDUCED.
The White Oaks Makes d Reduction
In Freight Rates Of Twenty
Five Per Cent.

The new rate sheet, mum bered 4, OF
the Ell Paso & North eastern railroad
has just been issued, and shows an
other evidence of the roads incress-
ing business.
Beginning February Is, when the
new sheet takes effect, there is to be a
reduction CT twenty-five per cent in all
freight rates including points between
Tularosa and CAPTAIN. This includes
shipments both in carload and less
than carload lots.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-02-08
Sparks From the Engine

Two new brakemen were enlisted on
the Texas and Pacific yesterday.
President Eddy, of the White Oaks,
went out in the Paso del Norte this
morning.
the Santa Fee yards. nearly lost his
left hand making coupling.
II. Alexander, assistant general
freight agent of the White Oaks road,
returned to Alamogordo this morning.
Bryan Barton, foreman of the car
shops in the Santa Fee yards. went on
duty today after a slight attack of la
grippe.
Bryan Barton, foreman of the car
shops in the Santa Fee yards, reported
sick yesterday and is taking few
days lay-off.
Terminal Superintendent Smith, of
the 7. & p. went out to the wreck at
Lsscar this morning to make his repor t
of the damages.
Three cars of hogs from the Fort
Worth market came in over the T. &
=. today, consigned to Cudahsy Pack
ing Co., at Los Angeles.
John Reeves, the hustling White
Oaks porter. has just returned to duty
after finish fight with the measles.
The measles were q close second.
b. E. Huntington, assistant to the
president of the S. p. Coils 2. Hunt
ingson, was passenger through FL
Paso this morning on the west bound
S. P.
Today the switch engineer, Chas
Lowe of the I. & P. yards, is taking q
iay-off on account of sickness. His
place is being filled by Fireman Jesse
James, who is n line of promotion.
The storm played havoc with the
Southern Pacific wires on the Tucson
division last night. The Tucson wire
was not cleared till two o'clock this
morning and the Frisco wire was dead
all night.
"Well," said Agent Morris, of the
White Oaks, this moruing, "we may
not be able TO furnish any sensations in
the way OF unexpected marriages in
the office here, but just wait and see
what some of our trainmen can do"
Several of the western railroads con-
templating extension and rebuilding OF
lines have given large orders for metal
crossties. Most of these ties will be of
steel, but one line in the far west has
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-02-08
SHOOTING AT MARATHON
H.NiCksOn Shoots Bartender Gran
ger And A Mexican BXstdnder

A G. 81. conductor, in No. 9 this
morning. tells of shooting at Mara
thon at 1890 last night.
In difficulty in a barroom a man
named Granger was shot through the
side and arm, and cannot recover. He
was bartender.
The man who did the shooting was
II. Nickson, who, Immediately aft err
made good his escape.
a Mexican, who was in no way con-
cerned in the quarrel, but was looking
on. was shot through the body.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-02-08
DR.. Otto Won Muller,

DR.. Otto Won Muller,
The Only Russian Specialist
i'm the United States-Former
Professor of the Russian
Medical College and now re-
tired Surgeon of the Russian
Army.
The doctor b as enjoyed wonder
full success during his travels
throughout European cities,
Asia, Australia and Africa, is
now permanently located in Ell
Paso.
His long practice in the largest
hospitals of the world enables
him to successfully treat all
chronic diseases, such as brOn-
chitis, asthma and consumption,
rheumatism, sleeplessness, brain
and nervous exhaustion, paraly-
sis, neural9 ia, headaches, fts, St.
Vitas dance, cancers, tumors,
skin diseases, including freckles.
pimples, ulcers. salt rheum. etc.:
also heart, liver, stomach and
| kidney diseases:nervousd debility,
confusion of ideas, aversion of
society, loss of memory and ener-
gy, etc. Diseases of the eye and
ear quickly and permanently
cured by an original and never
failing treatment. Cures guar
anteed where others have failed,
but he will not accept incurable
cases. He will examine YOU
thoroughly, and if durable he
will frankly tell you so.
Young men who become VIC
Tins of solitary vice, that dread
ed habit that sweeps annually to
an untimely grave thousands of
young men of exalted talent and
brilliant intellect, may call with
confidence.
Remem Der it costs you nothing
to consult this eminent specialist,
aud therefore the most humble
in circumstances can avail them
selves of his vast experience.
Catsrrh and Catarrhal Deaf
ness is positively and permanent
ly cured.
DR.. Otto Won Muller gives
special attention to the diseases
of ladies. He will positively
cure all female diseases. Ladies
will be received on Thursdays
only.
Office Hours to II. 2 to 4, Z to s
The doctor can be consulted at
PIP St. Louis street. Plaza
Rooms, Room No. l up stairs.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-02-08
His Sister Died

Col. p. Overholder operator of the
Santa re depot who went to Maria
Sunday TO the bedside of sick sister,
will return soon. The sister died Tues
day.
Joe's position at the Office here is
being filled bv Operator c. S. Wood, of
San Marcial, n. M.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-02-08
Excursion Trains Today.

The two Raymond Whitcomb excur-
sion specials, mentioned in the HERALD
of several days ago, are expected in
tonight From the east over the G. e.,
train of six coaches will arrive at
four o'clock. From Mexico. anexcur-
sion which went down by Eagle Pass
and Torreon, will arrive at five o'clock.
The trains will be consolidated, and
will 90 out to Califo rniR at o'clock.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-02-08
The Masonic Loan.

A. M. Sweeney, president of the In
dianapolis State Life Insurance COM
pany, and J. L Allen, insurance audi
tor for the state OF Indiana, arrived in
the city last night. They are here to
negotiate a loan to the Masonic lodge
for the erection of their new temple
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-02-08
The 1000 Club.

Will hold their regular meeting and
reception Friday evening at the resi-
denceIofthe Misses.Scanlan at 3O3 West
Overland street. The ladies are re-
quested to bring refreshments.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-02-08
Lecture Tonight.

There will be lecture tonight at s
o'clock at ST. Clements rec tory. on
"Ala-ka," by Prof. Seamop. This
lecture is given at the request of st.
Clements Chapter, Brotherhood of st.
Andrew. Every one cordially invited.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-02-08
6. H. Digging More Wells.

I. A. Cottiugham, division engine err
CT the G. H., is in town to inaugupate
at once work on the pipe line to the
new mesa wells.
Tomorrow work will be begun on
two more wells which the railroad
company has decided to have dug.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-02-08

1t is said that Martha" OF which
the second act was produced at the
National theatre in Mexico City, had
not been given in the City of Mexico
for twenty years.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-02-08
A FEW THINGS
That the Citizens OF Ell PasO Should
Know.

KNOW.
That the only way to secure up-tO-
date telephone service at reasonable
prices is through competition. The
experience of some five hundred cities
throughout the United States that
have been fortunate enough to secure
competition for the old company fully
demonstrates the truth of this state
meut.
The statement that the
old company's attorney ls alleged
to have made before the chamber of
commerce, to the effect that the par
ties that are asking for franchise to
put in new telephone system in Ell
Paso had organized some forty COM
panies and had sold out every one of
them, is not true, and no one can pro-
duce the slightest evidence TO Substan-
tiate. such an assertion.
That the people that are lighting the
new com pauy, that are not directly en-
ployed by the old company, are doing
knowledge of the many benefits
that invariably result through COM
petition in the telephone business. y
That the citizens will not have to
use two telephones as the OLD company
would have them to believe. Why
should they? The new company
has almost all of the old company's
subscribers as we'll as lot of new
ONES.
That even in cities where inexperi-
enced persons have started competitive
exchange without first securing q
large numb Der OF Subscribers, it is we'll
known that the subscri bers instead of
having to pay for two phones have had
the use of two for less than the old
company originally charged for one.
Investigation will prove the foregoing
statement to be a fact.
That no one can give any valid rea-
son why the new company should not
be granted franchise and be allowed
to compete with the old company. The
citizens of Ell Paso will have an op-
portunity Of sharing in the profits of
the new company.
That no other city or town that has
been asked for franchise by the
parties that are asking the city of Ell
Paso for one has failed to grant them a
franchise.
That owing to the antitrust law
that has just gone into effect in Texas,
1t will be impOssi BILE for the new COM
pany to either sell out or consolid ate
with the old company.
That the old company would have
the public believe that the new COM
pany does not amount to any thing,
but at the same time is afraid to com
pete with the new company and is ask
ing the city council to stand between
it and the new company.
That the city of Little Rock, Ark,
which is very little larger than Ell
Paso, has in use 1865 modern tele-
phones, and as good service as Is had
anywhere in the United States, and at
the rate of $3.50 for business houses
and $500 for residences, tha nks to COM
petition only.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-05-10
CostIy sfre..

The great obstacle to the improve
ment of farm stock is the host OF thor
oughbred sires of the best breeds
which II needed to grade up the stock
they now have, says The American
Cultiyator. Why cannot such farmers
who live near together unite In pur-
chasing a superior animal tAat will
serve all in the vicinity? Those who
help pay for the male Will secure his
services free, while others can get the
same service on payment Of a fee that
will In most s more than pay the
cost Of the purchase in d few years.
We note in a western paper that some
farmers have been swindIed by the
purchase of a horse because 1t was d
fine looking grade, but which proved
worthless as a stock getter because he
was Of no particular breed. Only thor
onghbreds can be depended on as
breeders. Whoever buys should be d
good Judge OF stock, for the thorough
bred may have characteristics that will
detract from his value for breeding.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-05-10
Breeding Young sows.

NE t A-tE.gsgfE
All farmers know that, other things
being equal a litter of pigs from a
sow3 4 and eve 5 years old produces
stronger and better pigs as well as a
greater number than from q young
sow, says The American Cultiyator.
The first litter when the sow pig is
bred under a year old is pretty sure to
have one, two or three runts in it.
That means that the young SOW was
not able to appropriate sufficient niour-
ishment to bring forth all the pigs that
she conceived when timpregnated. If
the CESSATION continued longer, some
of these would have died, and the litter
would be smaller than it is. Still there
is an advantage in thus breeding sows
as soon as possible, even though the
first litter is not worth much. Fatten
these first litters for roasters and sell
them at 10 to 70 weeks old whenever
there is good demand for them Then
without waiting for the SOW to fatten
up after her pigs are taken from her
breed her again. She must be fed very
sparingly, and yet with n~ourishing
food that will make the sow grow rath-
er than fatten. In five or six weeks
the pigs in her fetus will begin to
draw upon the SOW and increase her
appetite. Then her own rations must
be increased. In this way she can be
made to grow instead of fatten, and
the litter Of pigs will be much better
thantthe first.