davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holly chieftain., 1901-08-09
Notice.
Notice.
On and after March 18th we will
sell for cash only. Holly Pharmacy.
IKELMAN Bros. Proprietors.
Astounded the Editor.

Editor S. A. Brown, of Bennets-
vile, s c., was once immensely
surprised. Through long suffer
ing from dyspepsia." he writes,
"my wife was greatly run down.
She had no strength or vigor and
suffered great distress from her
stomach, but she tried Electric
Bitters which helped her at once,
and, after using four bottles, she
is entirely we'll, can eat anything.
Its grand tonic, and it's gentle
laxative qualities are splendid for
torpid LIVER" For indigestion.
loss of appetite. stomach and liver
tronhe- f,'s = p ,sitive. .,narnmteed
cnr". Onl Soc at Ikalran Bros
The Holly chieftain., 1901-08-09
THE HOME GOLD CURE.
An ia8saioss Treatment BY Which orunk-
ards Are Being Cured Daily In
Spttt 0f Themselves.

No Noxioss ossss weaksai"o OF tae
kerves--A pleasant and Positive Cure
Tor tAs Liquor Habit.
1t is now generally known and
understood that drunkenness is a
disease and not weakness A
body filled with poison and nerves
completely shattered by periodical
or constant u.s. of intoxicating
liquors requires all antidote capa-
BILE of neutralizing and eradicating
this poison, and destroying the
craving for intoxicants. Sufferers
may uow cure themselves at home
without publicity or loss of time
from business by this wonderful
"Home Gold Cure" which has
been perfected after many years of
close study and treatment of ine-
briates The faithful use accord
ing to directions of this wonderful
discovery is positively guaranteed
to cure the most obstinate case, no
matter, how hard drinker. Our
records show the marvellous trans
formation of thousands of drunk
ards into sober, industrious and
upright men.
Wives, cure your husbands!
Children, cure your fathers! This
remedy is in no sense nostrum
but is specific for this disease
only, and il so ssillfully devised
and prepared that it is thoroughly
soluble and pleasant to the taste,
SO that it can be given in a cup of
tea or coffee without the knowl-
edge of the person taking it.
Thousands of drunkards have
cured themselves with this price
less remedy. and rs many more
have been cured and made tenn
perate men by having the Cure"
administered by loving friends
and relatives without their knowl-
edge in coffee or tea, and believe
today that they discontinued
drinking of their own free will.
Do not wait. Do not be deluded
by apparent and misleading "im-
provement." Drive out the di-
sease at once and for all time. The
"Home Gold Cure" is sold at the
extremely low price of one dollar,
thus placing within reach of every
body treatment more eff ctual
than others costing $25 to $50.
Full directions accompany each
package. Special advice by skilled
physicians when requested with
ont extra charge. Sent prepaid to
any part of the world on receipt of
one dollar. Address Dept.
Edwin B. Giles 4 Co., 1880 and
1892 Market street, Philadelphia.
All corr spondence strictly conf
Dental.
The Holly chieftain., 1901-08-09
Granada News.

Crops in this vicinity are look
ing very nice.
Mr.. Butcher Walker has return
ed from Cape Nome, Alaska.
Mr.. Leslie has gone to the
mountains for few weeks vaca-
ton.
The new bridge is going up very
fast now and it promises to be a
beauty.
The Indians in this vicinity are
working am ong the many different
farmers.
The hop at the City Hall last
Friday night WAS success in all
that the words implies hop"
Mr.. H. Hammond and George
Baxter are waging war on til. coy
otes. They have captured num-
Der of them.
Mr. NJ F. Dickinson. formerly
OF Canon 'i'A, !id, y irc ''.sru itie
entire stDcn ui III, ss,n'dS n Iii .'i..
w. n. Morris and intends putting
i'll fine stock Of groceries.
One of the knights of the road"
struck the marts Of our peaceful
city Sunday and undertook to re-
move all the time pieces but was
captured and run out of town.
Adios, ladies and gentlemen we
have just heard bloke remark
that it was going to rain and we
deem it our duty TO extermina'e
him so please excuse our hasty
retrent
%Su-Cac.ns Ike.
The Holly chieftain., 1901-08-09

y ptTlN uI HlNleplI Young IblkS went
ui Il "liav-ritl!'" in III" colony and at
;.i dies n,'-si -. i,,... last sunday ey.
s..itr. '..:i,;,r yin., is ~ M !.,erry
.',ri, w;r,. VI 81, iaHiN Phillips,
Minnie 6iilitg,'..., ,.;...ta and Ivy
Mllliugt, Cecil Howell. i:e,si. anl
Lizzie Garrison Anna ,iorcs aud
Messra, Ed Mention, Chas. Lameir.
Henry Cuchat. j. B. Harden. Frank
Phillips Chas. Clark. Fred Phillips
and Frank Mayhem. The same party
with the addition Of Mr.. Numa Vidal
were msst delightfully."- entertained at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. C. l..
Mcpherson on Monday evening in
honor ri Miss Minnie Billingslea.
Miss Tvv Millinger and Mr.. Ed Men
ton treated the party with some ex-
ccllent music on guitar and mandolin
Willie Mir. N.;lll presided IA: the piano
ftiiy sustaining his worthy repuIn
ti"i Ihi' ...:iiy lad ilr'ir ci,as.Gii X
l,u>i - Mrs G. l.. M,:r.:efsnn good
bge al il..;D. al i1iuw With lie ,vri :
ing's c,.j'ra.e;t
The Holly chieftain., 1901-08-09

FOR SAl.E-Atter July LIST 600 Grade
Merino ewes Of useful age. averaging
& pounds OF fine medium wool per
head, on tls range. i5olamls go with
them. q. $. FRENCH
Holly, Colo
The Holly chieftain., 1901-08-09
Rofiee.

On and Ifivr Ma,c!l 18th we will
sell for cash and cash only. Holly
Pharmacy. IKEENAN Bros. Props
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1901-12-23
SPECIAL
CLUBBING
OFFERS.


We have made arrangeme nts with
the following Publications whereby
We are able to furnish them in con-
nection with the MONITOR at very low
rates.
Subscribers will readily see that in
nearly every Combination they ere
receiving the MONITOR free, and in
many of the Combinations the dis
count is more than double the price
of the MONITOR.
We would call special attention to
the offers containing many of the
leading DAILY PAPERS.
The Boston Daily Record Irregular
price 50 O0) can be added to any of
the following combinations at cost
OF only Sips. If you wish this excel
lent Daily paper send 81 % in addition
to onr price for the combination you
desire.
Ia ordering from this special Club
List the following rules must be care
ully oh served:
1st. Order these Combinations ex-
clusively by Number.
I'd. No substitutions can be made
except those mentioned in the Com
binations.
Sd. In each Combination the vari-
Gus publications can be sent to differ
ent Addresses, if the one ordering so
desires. In this way a subscriber to
the MONITOR may make many valu-
able Christmas presents by ordering a
single Combination.
18th. The money must in all cases
accompany the order and no order
viii be accepted which does not pay
for the MONITOR one year III advance.
Remember in ordering to give the
Number of the Combination and the
different addresses to which the pub
locations are to be sent. IF you de-
sire these publications for Christmas
gifts, kindly order at once. This ad.
will appear but few times, cut it out
and keep for reference.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1901-12-23

be sold to those who are not already
subscribers to any of the four maya
zines given.
Do not send US your subscriptions
to this combination if you are already
a subscriber to any of the publications
except the MONITOR as we cannot
accept and shall be obliged to charge
full price for them.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1901-12-23

Put self last.
Be prompt at every meal.
Take little annoyances out of the
way.
When good comes to anyone, re
joice.
When anyone suffers, speak a word
of sympathy.
Tell neither of your own faults nor
those of others.
Have a place for everything, and
everything in its place.
Hide your own troubles, but watch
to help others out of theirs.
Never interrupt any conversation
but watch patiently your turn I'd
speak.
Look for beauty ia everything, and
take cheerful view of every event
Carefully clean the snow and mud
from your feet on entering the house
Always speak politely to servants
When inclined to give an angrJ
answer, press your lips together and
say the alphabet.
When panied by an unkind word al
deed, ask yourself, "Have / newell
done an i'll and desired forgiveness2
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-08-16
sI.25 to naItImore nnd Heturn -

August II and rs, tickets good % return until
following Monday. Good on ali trains except
Royal Limited
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-08-16
THE ST. LOUIS EXPOSITION.
All the Nations of the World For
maIIy Invited TO Participate

Ex-senator Carter. OF Montana, PUesi-
dent OF the Louisiana Purchase ENposi-
tion Commission, and Ex-Governor Fran
els, of Missouri Chairman Of tn" ST Louis
Committee OF tho Exposition. called AT the
State Department this morning and Off
cialIy advised Secretary Hay that an eN-
position was to be held in St Louis IN
1895 20 commemorate the Louisiana PuT-
chase, and requesting that ne advise.
through the state Department channels,
foreign nations of that fact and ask them
TO participate in the event
The invitation TO all foreign countries
Will go forth within a short time.
Ex-senator Carter and Ex-Governor
where they went 10 call upon the Presi-
dent and officially advise hiua that the
Commission appointed by him by aUtbOri-
ty of Congress had met in St Louis and
selected a site for the holding Of the eX-
position and that preliminary arrange
ments had been made.
The State Department is now preparing
the proclamation announcing the fair and
il viii be forwarded at once TO the Prcsi-
made public.
Ex-senator Carter states that the plans
are well under way and that the real
work Of preparing for the event Will be
begun at an early date.
Ex-Governor Francis is enthusiastic
over the prospects and predicts that the
exposition will be the largest and grand
est ever held.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-08-16

they enter their names, the cause which
brings them here. how IonS they autici-
pate remaining. and their address while
in the city.
Tn, regulations Of the department do
not require that an officer should report
in person. but permit him TO make his
presence known by letter. In case Admi-
raj S,Lley does not desire To go to the de
partmeut he viii doubtless take this
means Of formally advising his superior
officers that he is in Washington.
The register at the department does not
show that Admiral Dewey registered
there upon his return from Manila.
Ii is thought probable that Admiral
SchIcy viii at a convenient time call upon
the Acting Secretary, Frank W. HacketJ,
az thy department
Captain Parker was at the Navy De
partment for a short time this morning,
looking over records in Secretary Long $
Office and later ne went 20 the office OF
the Bureau of Intelligence. TheIl were
some matters upon which he wished TO
inform himself before meeting I'm confer
ence with Admiral Schley and the other
counsel in his case.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-08-16
DANGER TO GULF COAST PAST.
The Weather bureaus Bulletin on
the Southern Storm.


Prof GauiOtt chief OF the Forecast
Division Of the Weather Bureau. had to-
day receives very little Information con
CerHing the cuff Coast storm not emb0d-
led in the press dispatches. He said that
all danger on the Gulf Coat was now
past
TIA. storm is now tray cling in a north
CastcrIy direction, and the indications are
that 1t VIII follow the Ohio Valley Some
little commOtiOH may occur on the great
lakes. but the greater part Of the hurri-
canes force is already spent. Fresh,ts
consequent upon the heavy rains are like
ly % occur ia the mountain districts Of
Tennessee.
The Weather Bureau this morning is
sued the following bulletin
The southern storm after slow move
meut Of seven days over the Gulf OF
Mexico has finally turned uorthward by
way Of Alabama. and all danger on the
Gulf coast has now entirely passed Dur
ing Thursday this storm caused much
damag. on the middle Gulf coast through
she high tides, high winds. and heavy
rains in the Middle Atlantic States and
portions Of the lower lake region and
New England and i'm Ttahs The storm
has nov an apparent tendency q, "a north
EorJneastWard direction. and rains are in
dicatad tonight and Saturday In the
South Atlantic and southern portion of
the Middle Atlantic States and tha Ohio
Valley. extending Saturday into tHa lower
lake region and northern portic1 Of the
viii De generally lower Saturday in the
Atlantic States.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-08-16
YACHTS AWAIT A BREEZE.
Conditions for COnStItutIOn-COIum
bia Rs,S, Not Favorable.

LARCHMONT, y. Y. Aug IG-The big
sloops Constitution and Columbia. one of
which VIII De matched against sham
rock II in the Americas Cup contest next
s"onth. met on the Sound today f0r The
first Of a series OF contests in waters
near New York. The day opened fair and
warm with a fckle s0uthwesterIy breeze
Yachtsmen. howeve-. cast "a weather eye
aloft and ventured the opinion that there
would be wind enough 60 pull out a race
as the day advanced
At the LarghmGut Yacht Club house
the mem bers. guests. and attendants were
early astir- while big crowd Of euthusi-
asts came out by the o'clock train from
town. The judges boat started for the
course at 1889 o'clock.
The yachts were rival centres OF activity
from early morning on both lay over
night OF CITY Island. where they anchored
after the trip from Newport yesterday
The races under the Larchmont Club g
auspices will be lhree IN number. iuClud-
ing today. tomorrow. and Monday The
prizes are cups given by Vice Commodore
Alfred Marshall
Beyond the breaKwater there was more
air but even there az the time the yachts
began 10 shake Out their mainsaiIs there
was scarcely more than a three-and-a-
half or four-knOt breeze Il came out Of
the west with now and then a htful shift
10 the northwest 10 looked before the
race as though the breeze might freshen
bit as the day advanced. but even the
more optimistic Of the weather casters felt
sure that at best the day must be "a calm
one.
In one way this made todays race an
the more interesting II was the COusti-
tutions FIRST chance 10 show her capa-
bilities in a fat wind and sim water.
From the impartial point Of view. there
fore OF those who were more interested In
getting a line on the Constructors light
weather form than viewing a spectacular
race the prospects were not altogether
discOuraging-
At u . the Columbia luTed up over by
Hampstead and took in her club topsaiI,
setting a big No. / club in its place. The
Constitution had her biggest club tOpsau
up The wind was a httIe s)uth or west
and was not blowing at a gait of over three
or four knots. There was 50 little wind
that the committee boat delayed the
starting signal until long after the sched-
uIed time Meanwhile the two racers
were Iazly moving about in the middle
Of the Sound. BY noon the wind had fau-
en- almost flat
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-08-16
THE CHINESE PROTOCOL.
= Report That Il Has Been signed
Not Confirmed.

PEKIN. Aug IG-Aithuugh the protocol
was signed by the ministers yesterday
there are several ChiTese officials men
TONED I'm that document who were ordered
by imperial cdict lcheaded OF otherwise
punished. stiTl at large. Sir Ernest Satow.
the British Minister. who is especially
concerned. ignored the failure Of the Brit
ish, Italians. and japanese to agree to a
fun evacuation before september.
The Rajputs viii leave next week and
the Sixteenth Bengal Lancers the week
after The artillery viii be retained and
stationed at the summer palace and TEN
pc OF Heaven The Americans Will Oc-
cupy the Temple Of Agriculture.
Mr. Couger. the American Minister is
expected to arrive here To-Day. Mr.. Rock
hill. the American Special Commissioner,
viii start for home at once. The French
have placed a warshiD at his disposal to
convey him 20 Yokohama.
The opinion here is tnat MI ROckhiH
has exercised great influence during the
negotiations between the ministers and
the Chinese enyOys.
General CreaEh, the British commander,
returned 10 Tieutsin yesterday. He had
consultation with Sir Ernest Satow on
tho situation before ne left. Only one
British regiment vii. be retained at
Shanghai.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-08-16
NO CHANGE AT PITTsBURG.
Interest In Rumors of n Big steel
and Iron Deal.

PITTSBURG. Aug I6-There was no
early change in the local situation so far
as the operation of raopened mills was
concerned. nor were any gains or losses
for either side reported when the days
work began. Considerable interest was
manifested today in the reports of a big
deal I'm the iron and steel world which
might have some bearing on the strike.
These reports had il that negotiations
were pending for the absorption Of the
Republic Iron and Steel Company by the
United States Steel Corporation and for
the transfer of the Couemaugh Steel
Company, with which the Cambria Steel
Company has just been merged 20 the
United States Steel Corporation
The Republic Company owns ten ore
mining properties in Minnesota and Ala
Lama. half a dozen coke and coal plants
in Pennsylvania and Alabama, seven
blast furnaces. Of which three are iu Al
ALBANIA and the remainder in the Mahou-
ing and Shenaug0 valleys. one Bessemer
steel plant at Youngstown. two open
hearth steel works al Columbia Mimi
and Birmingham Ala. three terminal
railways, and uveuty-eisht rolling mills
in ohio. Indiana. Alabama. Pennsylvania.
Kentucky. and Minnesota The compa-
nys annual capacity is 100000 tons.
The strikers in the LawreuceviUe dis
trict continue to claim gains today. but
there is nothing 20 indicate that the men
are making amy iuroads on the forces nj
Clarks and the two union mills Of the
Carnegie Company. Manager Thompson.
Of the lower Carnegie mill allowed a
newspaper correspondent 90 enter the
yard and examine the weiEhm3sters re-
ports for May. June. and July and com
pare them with the reports of the present
week The papers show that the tonnage
is as high now as it was before the strike
was declared.
The situation at the other Pittsburg
plants affected by the strike is unchanged
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-08-16
PRICE ONE CENT.
RANGER ORDERED TO SAIL
The Cruiser Directed TO Proceed
at Once TO Panama

Precautionary Action Taken in View
of Prevailing DIsturbanccz-The
philadelphia Mny Also Ne sent
TO the scat Of the Trouble.
Al the request Of the State Department
orders were issued today by the Acting
Secretary Of the Navy. Frank W Hackett.
directing the Ranger TO proceed at once
from san Diego. Cal. for Panama.
No additional advices were received to-
day indicating the condition Of affairs on
the Isthmus. but in view II the threaten
ed troubles and the probability OF inter
ference with American interests and the
interruption Of free transit the State De-
partmeHt has deemed II advisable % have
the vessel sent there without waiting for
more seUious outbreak 70 Is explained
that this is merely "A Precautionary meas
ure. 10 De prepared for an emergency
should il arise
The Ranger was directed several days
ago % prepare herself for the trip and ID
hold herself ic readiness 20 sail al any
time. It is expected that she wiu leave
al once, as the orders were despatched
this afternoon
The Ranger IS an unprotected cruiser Of
the third rate with an iron hull and SOD
indicated horsepower. She has a DIS
f-eAtF-AlfAAA t'- ArH-N A'tlr anu HalElfr SIX o
inch glIas iu her main battery and several
rapid-fire guns. She has about / % sail
ors aboard her and few marines proba-
bly, not more than dozen She has been
used for some time as survey boat and
since last April has been engaged in and
about the haTbOT Of san Diego
Five or six days viii be required FOR her
to reach Panama
The Philadelphia returned 70 San Fran
cisco this morning and she viii be repair
I'd at once and hold in readiness 10 70 TO
Panama 10 be Of assistance TO the Ranger
IN case she is needed No report has been
made 20 the department. but il is believed
that the repairs required are very slight
and only incident 20 the trip from which
she has just returned
The Iowa has not vet reached San Fran
cisco. and il is possible that in case Il fs
decided 10 send a larger vessel than the
Ranger 20 Panama the Philadelphia may
60 instead Of the battIe>hio Iowa
n ne Navy Department has not vet been
advised Of the sailing Of the Machias from
Norfolk She is said to be held back by
the storms which are raging along the
Atlantic Coast. She is in readiness 10 sail
as soon as the weather VIII permit
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-08-16
A RECTOR SEEKS vINDICATIoN.
The Case of Rev C. =. williams Car
ried Into the Gnurfs

ried Into the Courts
The trial and conviction Of Rev. Gilbert
r. Williams. formerly rector Of Christ
Church. Of immoral conduct by an eccIes-
iaStical court ia March 1Sgs. was recalled
today by his filing a petition in the Su-
preme Court Of the District today. in
which he asks that a writ of certiorari is
SIZE against Henry y SattsrIse. Bishop Of
the Diocese OF Washington. 10 compel him
20 certify 10 the court COPY Of the ac-
lions, proceedings. and testimony and
conclusions Of the supposed ecclesiastical
court. the Judgment OF the bishop and the
Ca1ous of the church
II is stated that the records Of the trial
are asked for in order -E1t they may be
reviewed and corrected ON their merits
and that the exercise of authority and
errors may Dee corrected according 10 law
and that the petitioner may have such
other relief as the supreme Court Of the
District may deem proper
10 is explained that the Rev. Gilbert F
Williams was charged with having been
unduIy intimate with one Of his parish
toner's. while ne was rector OF Christ
Church.
The petitioner also excerpts 10 the IgEaIi-
~ Of the composition Of the ecclesiastical
court which found him guilty Of the
charge against him. stating that il was
not convened in accordance with the can
ous Of the church As a result OF his triaI
Rev. Mr. Williams claims that he has
been wrongfuly deprived of his once OF
priest
Henry F. Davis and William A NeIoy
are named as counsel for the petitioner.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-08-16
AT WORK ON SHAMROCK II
Nearly Fifty Men Employed on the
Cup Challenger.

Cup Challenger.
NEW YORK, Aug I6.-TEe work OF
cleaning up Shamrock II and putting her
in trim for her races on this side Of the
sea continued bUsiIy today. Nearly fifty
men went TO work on her early this morn
ing and by noon the greater part Of the
body had been gone over and the work of
polishing up began The metal shows
brightly and resembles tin more than IL
does copper. II is said 70 be an alloy of
tin and copper.
A copper sheaJhing on the rudder, which
has been cleaned and polished. shows IN
sharp contrast 10 the lighter metal COW
ering the body.
Two men were sent 10 the TOP OF the big
mast this morning 20 scrape 70. prepara-
tory 10 putting on a new coat OF paint.
The green paint Of the top sides has been
scratched of On many places. All Jhe
spars and rigging are in place ana the
moment tie cleaners are through she viii
be ready Tor her suit of sails.
Neither Captain sycamore nor M Bar
RE was on board this morning. the Work
being in charge OF "A mate. No one was
allowed % board the boat under any cir
Cumstauces without a permit from Cap
toned at various points around the deck
70 prevent curious ones from going down
" here the men were working
II IS possible that the yacht may be- out
OF the crydock oy tomorrow night and lu
time lOT SAN early next week