davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-08
An Old Ranner Dead.

Mobile Ala November T,--Generai James
Hogan, who served In Colonel Hays Texas
Rangers IN the Mexican war and rose to be
rgadier general tn the civil war, dled
here today, aged 50 years.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-08
PANAMA. Has MOI FALLEN.

NoNees From Colon Contradict the Re-
nort OF Liberal Victory
Colon. Colombia, November There ia
absolutely M truth in Tho report circulated
~ The JEited States that Panama has bssp
captured by the rebels w"
20 nsnung Whatever has occurred. The
teen for weeks past
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-08
THE FIRE RECORD.


HEpsoa- Texas, November Tine Nor.
us & Victor mill. two miles from his Misc.
q The Windy rsilrcsd. burned thls nan.
lHe between 3 aud 4 O'clock TIE MIL
Itnt was total loss amounting 10 ahont
SsN''' no insurance Cause unknown
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-08
WASHINGTON

NE hHI1s e -ft ErzY 1-5 -1ry vs-s
cr1F73-oaus o. 1zslc L1stzcs A. 1ae Cseslz
wti1t-c
"a tarF 6sptrtzszt is tz r. sstEiu-
- - z.astr WAT tse rer1r1 Is To taa
ssh Ct tfas
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-08
BUSINESS MATTERS.
A General Msrohandlse sto,e

Snyder Texas. Norember s.-Rev. M
Mclllay, from Parker county. has opened
up large stick az dry goods sad groceries
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-08
Hsroourt Arraioned the Government.

L'ndo2. NovembeE SIN three.eolnmn
letter 10 the Times, sir william Vernon.
hAIe1lFi int!cts the governments uclicv
s s conduct n The south African war -.
- " tee latter stages he declares
s-e- t4e Punishment n tic Beers and ina
So -sc4l ioa ~ taeif property are bofS ny
Segs ltlt iclai and uischievous. and -, y,
e si,i, neither by the laws OF war nor
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-08
Machine Plant sod.

san Angelo, TeSss, November 5.-The
san angelo vehicle. machine and repair
shops plant was sold by J. r. Copeland &
Go % u. u. Mitchell and J. NJ Moody
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-08

CLOUSE-HlIL.-E Ennis Texas. November
g. Nr G. f. Clolse and Miss Hattie Hin
q Ferris were married here last sunday.
Rev. W. J. MeClurg officiating.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-08
HOODS Pills

On retiring, and tomorrow your d.
gestiye organs viii be regulated and
yoG vi u bright, active ar ready
Tor any kind Of WORK. ms he's
been the experience 81 Otbets; It
will be yours. HOODS PILLs are
esle BIZ al medicine dealers. . cs&
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-08

Observations taken by United states
weather berss1 81 5 p mv -5,a meridian
rf-~a v-~-- NJ
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-08

y your aser Is out Of order, eausing
Sihousnesa, Sick Headache, Heart
burn, or Constipation. take dose Of
The Holly chieftain., 1901-10-25

John Hess met with serious sccI
dent last Saturday. He was drilling
we'll on his place east Of town when
portion Of the derrick broke loose
frtm its fastenings and fell, striking
NJ. Hess on the head. cutting An ug-
" cash in his scalp. He wss brought
To town and placed under the care of
DR.. Wilson who dressed the wound.
He will recover, but it will take some
time.
Ed. Habentroh. our barber, pur-
chased the lot and building where he
has his shop, this week Of L. s. MIL
linRer. paving $1,000 for 1t. Mr.. Hab-
erstroh has only been hare . few
months but 10 that time be has be.
come convinced that property is going
to advance steadily IN valte, and At
present drices will prove y profitable
Investment. He will make csnstder.
able Improvement on the building i'm
medIately and later will build an ID.
dition for bathroom.
The Holly chieftain., 1901-10-25

The matter Of getting cars for ship
ping sugar beets has been one Of much
trouble and vexation to the farmers Of
late. Many Of them have been com
PEELED TO unload the beets on the
ground and wait until cars arrived.
This causes much extra labor and We
don't blame the growers for making =
vigorous roar.
N. A. Randall Of Independence,
Iowa, came here last week, purchased
Harden & Sons stock Of groceries, and
rented the FIRMS store room, In which
will conduct grocery ard feed store.
Before taking possession OF the store, .
largo addition will b built on the
rear which WILL greetly increase its
present capacity. Mr.. Randall also
pur,hrsed n residence lot In the east
part Of town on which he IN erecting
o dwelling to be occupied BY himself
and family.
The Holly chieftain., 1901-10-25
TsasAsrs Associatiea Hssttae.

The first meeting Of the Prowss
County Teschers' Association Will
convene st Granada on November q,
1901. The program promises to be .
very interesting 0ne.
Our now president, Prof. Geo. B.
Nomyer. 81 III membsfs of the exec.
utive committee are working hard 70
make the Association . success this
year. Let al help them who can.
Teachers, turn out and show vour in.
terest In YOUR pEofession. Patsous,
turn out and show your interest In
your teachers as we'll ~ the education.
81 interests Of your county.
The program will be published next
week. The entertainment In the eve
ming Is sure to be Of the best. Gfa-
nsda knows bow to entertain pes,ple
and will do hers4lf proud on the esh.
Come one and all and start the hall
rolling 10 favor Of 1.-The common
schools, the hope Of the couotrv."
MIss N. H. ExLINH
Supt Of schools
The Holly chieftain., 1901-10-25

General Cox. Of Amity. brought
about twenty bushels ofstNmatoes to
syracuse this week which he disposed
ofat good figures. We sampled the
tomatoes and know they were excel.
lent. Syracuse News.
Amos Lamb was Initiated into the
mysteries Of the first degree In the
Knights of Pythias lodge Monday
night and Is now a Page. The lodge
is in furnishing condition and is doing
some good work.
Mr.. G. f. Pike Of Independence,
Iowa, while here this week purchased
residence lot in the east part Of
town, and engaged workmen to build
bin an elegant two story residence.
He says enough workmen will be put
On the job to complete II bv the mid
die Of November when he expects to
bring his family here to live.
The Holly chieftain., 1901-10-25
We May Make

Mistakes, but we arc always
ready TO rectify them. You will
make no mistake by doing your
trading here and paying cash for
it and got the benefit Of our cash
buying and cash selling = we'll =
getting the best the market af.
forda
Our line Of canned goods can
not Be surpassed, among which =
found Honey Suokle brand Cali.
fornia fruits in heavy syrup Pure
Food Pine Apple. Pure Food
Raspbei ries, Home Comfort Piu1
and Apple butter.
For canned vegetable ~ have
Pure Food Tomatoes. Home Com
fort String Bean, Silver Corn,
Lima bean and Succatasch.
Then we have Imported SaE.
dimes, Fresh Peas, Aushrooas,
Olive Cspers, Durkee Salad Drss-
sing, Olive OIL, ChiH-C Con- Carn,
Chicken Tomale and in iact any.
thing and everything you need
for the, table.
Our line q cigars cannot b du.
p'icated.
How are you sxed on tees and
TA.,ox : auL
ca 0ssssis.
The Holly chieftain., 1901-10-25

Harry Wilhoit had estray notices
printed at this ONCE this week, He
has lost six head Of horses and offers
$40 for their recovery.
Take your warcn. clock or tewelry
to AppleRate At Lamar and have It
repaired in first class manner. All
work guaranteed to give satisfaction
Services at the Presbyterian church
Sabbath evening. Romans ISL I'VE
that . re strong ought to bear the in.
firmities Of the weak and not to
please oufsslves."
J. C. Calhoun. an old resident of
this section, but now living In SOUTH
ern Kansas, has been here this week
visiting friends and looking after his
ranch four miles east Of town.
F. W. Brainard. manager of the Al.
ma Bottling works, 1T Alma Nebras-
ka. bought forty aero tract west Of
town this week He cs,ntemplates
starting bottling factory in Holly in
the spring.
FOR SALE:-I have for sale one
buggy. nearly new. with pole and shaft,
Also have new set Of double harness.
I will sell cheap or trade for work
horse. JOHN FLEMNnNe,
Holly, Colorado
Town lots are being sold every dav
BY the A. v. s. B. & /. Z. Co., and
as everv purchaser agrees to erect ~
building Of certain size within thir-
ty davs, regular building boom will
be the result. 1t will have to c0ntin-
ue for some time before the demand
for houses is fully supplied.
1t seems to US that the millinery In
the November number OF the Delinea.
tor shows great improvement over
previous millinery articles. Not only
are number Of stylish hats shown,
but also materials are photographed
30 that the general effect Of mater
ial when uaed in . hat can be judged
BY those who undertake to trim their
own
The Holly chieftain., 1901-10-25
sussc,n,Irrrfos rRlcE. |,
Axveek,e,,a 1 Rata.

A1vest1e1aO RAtss.
One inch slnsss 81. Aispaay. per nsuth. ~
4. = donh3s ooa, n
Lnaal resdiax nce,ees PER iae. eaeA inssst,ee. =
Reduced ratss vtli - ua1s on display ..sds,
- exteasvs aAysrtisefs-
An advertiinssts wtil b run until ordsrea
ont aniess iassste1 NJ = stased tme.
Display ..adav cnaneed Monthly, If desired. .
incst reading uoeeoss changed weekly.
Al kinda o1 Job psinting neatly done, Calt
The Holly chieftain., 1901-10-25
Onward and
Upward Herd.

Cf Registered. Prize-Winning, Poland China
Hogs Quality and Breeding guaranteed equal to
amy herd east or west.
Also Plymouth Rock Chickens, winners Of First
aud Sweepstakes premiums. Stock for sale ut all
times. G.. f. DYKsTERuuIs, Breeder
10 miles northwest Of Holly.
The Holly chieftain., 1901-10-25
Have Yes Tried 1T
Moses Highest Patent Four at
Whites.

10
Jim Wilson has built barn on the
rear Of Ed. Tuttle's lot, to be used as
Il feed barn.
Something ought t. be done to I'M
prove the water facilities at the arte-
sian we'll.
A sister OF Miss j. NJ. Brown, the
milliner. arrived from Iowa this week
and will assist her in her store.
Mrs. Theodore Baxter and children
Of Amityville. spent Saturday and
Sunday with her parents Mr. and Mrs.
John Cores,
The republicahs have announced a
rally at the school hail In Holly to
morrow. All candidates are to be
present to talk to the voters.
Mis- Anna Cores returned home from
Lamar Sunday whsfs she had spent
the past week visihng friends. She
made entry onNs homestead some
eight miles north of Holly while
there u
The Holly chieftain., 1901-10-25
SEE THlrs.

With everv five dollar purchase Of
winter goods, boots. shoes hats or
clothing we will sell You u pounds Of
sugar for tl.00.
s. s.aF. WHITE & Co
The Holly chieftain., 1901-10-25
m THls.

With everv i've dollar purchase Of
winter goods. boots. shoes, hats or
clothing We will sell Won = pounds Of
sugar for Sl.00.
s F. WHITE 4 Co.
The Holly chieftain., 1901-10-25
All TSlne lcrnsaats -
now due. ], s''I'||l1 IS !
G. \. "a


Hsct,on 81 49, ssuss nsxs -,
day.
s. =. s.- c...s.n. = h.s,s, !
King aesnt. u
Nm IA. Bsova has hssn qaste NJ
ths past fsw dayx
". J. Psatt rsturnsd Ffsdas srsn
Ais tstp y Bsosusll KasssaA
Doa't fcfsst ihlt 6sosyrs Hellis ~
the hass apd chsassst schoel fsrnitars
onsafth.
Mn. Oiof Ensstspn va srriouS,y
III the fofs part Of ths week. ut she
" now improving.
W. 81. Ridden and wife, u Horace,
Kansas, are visiting tho family Of n.
s. B,agg this week,
/. g. Hammer began the wesk do
ing good. He called early Monday
morning and paid : ear'ssuhscription
TO the Chieftain.
The registration board meets again
next Tuesday. Every voter should
make 1t point to see that he or she
is properly registered.
The Holly chieftain., 1901-10-25
Local and Personal.

/. Snbscribe for the cn1rrrA1n.
Sheriff Tats was In town wednes-
day.
len Smith has besinii On the sick list
this week.
). F. White made business trip ts
Lamar on Wednesday.
Old papers for sale at this ONCE, in
bundles Of twenty-iiye for S cents.
The Holly chieftain., 1901-10-25

| ilf { 1i is I(
Jamo A. 1sis6 u ~ "a II n ~ y
acQuainteaos vita - iple y \ 1IlIs
Ewsst side. lin Vim n - seaS n I iiij1 u a v
- ~ Z - ~ 1ajaie j. /.
=. 3. MeRhesses = e lDu III
'assoue ~ v6tsss u - ji1SIi @ \ n f1 u
thts 1sek n ~ int1g1lg 4 hl1Es if1j u
didaos ~ souaaS snnla lla ! 4. sss.ss 81
Mestinse D. nes1a,l, 4. - NJ "
rord. was ID toun yeb1esda0 D ~
Interests of ths Nev York LIZ ~
surancs n, ~ which h = 6seial
state agent.
I Z. 81. Adaaas aays list prioss ~
lower ia Holly than anvwhseo. =
knows of he went 70 the poste1ce
yesterday and got thirteen two-osnt
stamps for cent and . quarter.
E G. Hschstedler began haufins
his broomcorn In for shipmsnt ysstsf-
day. Those who were .fuetunoae
enough 70 have . few tons OF bsoosn-
torn this wear are Getting ! god pfo1t
on IT.
Manager Petersen. Of the English
Lumber company, and some of his
friends had grand antelope hunt ou
Saturday aud Sunday between hare
and the Missouri Pacific railroad.
They brought in thres antelopss asa
result OF their hunt.
The typhoid fever patients are con.
valescing rapidly under the emcient
treatment Of DR.. Wilson and no new
cases are reported. This oommuni-
ty Is indeed fortunate 10 having such
q skilled physician - DR. Wilson hss
proven himself to be. IS
J. F. Mendenhall, IL making clean,
honest talk to the voters 10 his canvass
for county commissioner, and impses-
ses everyone that he can be trusted
absolutely In that Office.
The Holly chieftain., 1901-10-25
New Millinsry.

Watch our priceA on Millinsr,
goods. white.
The Holly chieftain., 1901-10-25

50 Per cent saved.
See our Is cent underwear at 80
cents White,
The Holly chieftain., 1901-10-25
THE HOLLY ChIEPTAM
ERIDAY. OFT. ss. lsoa.

Eaasrsdts ~ esss 01lss = Re,,y. Ossseees,
= seeoaA class major.
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1901-11-08
The Fair.

The fair given by the Willing Work
ers Of the Baptist Church was we'll at
tended and the ladies' were kept busy
selling their goods at the booths. The
programs on both Wednesday and
Thursday evenings were excellent and
many numbers were worthy Of special
mention. The fancy work and novel
ties looked very pretty and the event
was as good as they have been in the
past.
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1901-11-08
THANKSGIVING BALL.
Teachers Institute Figures on the Oc-
casion.

The Thanksgiving ball to be given
by the Grand International Auxiliary to
the Brotherhood Of Locomotive Engin-
eers will BE- feature by which the So.
cial life Of Wadsworth will be measured
by that representative class of people
in western Nevada known as the
teachers.
1t goes without saying that we are
all proud Of our town and have always
had good reason to be. To demon
strate this we must all take a hand
and give our support to the ladies' Of
the Auxiliary that the strangers may
receive truthful impression of US and
our sociabllity.
The coming bali is very happy in
cident of the occasion. The ladies'
have always taken exceptional care to
do everything to make social sue
cess and they will more than ever this
year. BY helping them we help our
selves and get more than value.
We can dance all night and rest all
the next day. which is a holiday and
time for jollity.
The institute will be largely attend
ed, and 1t will not be all work and no
fun, for even educators know that does
not give best results.
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1901-11-08
THE NEW GOLD FIND.
Developments are Promising and
Excitement Continues.

Excitement Continues.
A DISPATCH reporter went to the
new gold find about six miles west of
Wadsworth today with Judge Bridges.
4,6oo pounds of groupings milled $40
at the Wadsworth mill. The shaft
is seven feet deep, all in ore. There
are no walls in sight and the width
OF the vein is not known. The
ore is free milling, the gold is worth
$40 per ounce. The mill test started
a stampede from Olinghouse and doz-
en- claims have been located near the
find upon four of which gold is
found. The ledges in the country
run northeast and southwest, the veins
dip to the west. The country is favor
able for good roads and extends from
the banks of the river so far as known
to two miles or more north. The ore
in character and color resembles that
Of the Wedekind claims. There is
great deal of country worth prospecting
and 1t looks as if many good claims
should be found. Free milling ore
within few minutes haul of
the river where there is all
the power needed and over fine
wagon road means that the ore need
only carry few dollars value to make
profitable mining. We confidentally
expect much from the new section in
the time required to attain depth
enough to show some permanency
The new discovery is on line between
the Comstock and Olinghouse and
gives more proof Of big lode between
those places. We assure prospectorsH
the country is well worth while looking
into and we expect promising develop
ments.
In this relation the following is in
teresting because it is only a few miles
between the new find and the country
described:
washington district, on the Lar
gomarSino road in this county which,
many years ago. had population Of
one hundred men employed in pros
pecting, but which Of late years has
been abandoned, is again coming into
prominence. A forty foot ledge of ore
carrying an average gold value Of from
$4 to SIS per ton has recently been dc
veloped there by Jack Mcdonald,
well-known Comstock miner. and J. j.
McEwen, the Lakeview rancher. Nu-
merous other promising locations have
recently been made in the district, some
Of them by Washoe county hayseed
miners. There are promising indica-
tions Of the existence Of large bodies Of
copper ore in the vicinity. the cap rock
being identical in character with that
overlaying the copper veins in Kes-
wick district, Shasta county Cal. says
the Virginia City, Report.
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1901-11-08
Notice to Taxpayers.

NJ NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT 1
N Have this day received from the County
Auditor Of Washee County, Nevada the Assess
ment roll OF said County for A. D.. 1901 that the
first installment OF State, County and special
taxes as noted therein is now due and payable
taxes not paid will be delinquent ut the close nj
official business, Monday. December 2nd. A. d.
1901 after which date ten per cent. delinquency
will be added to the amount thereof; and Ia all
taxes amounting to over three hundred dollars
exclusive OF poll taxes, on which suit sha have
been commenced, twenty-five per cent. as "a l.
d tional penalty will be added n-5
d. B BOYD, County Treasurer
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1901-11-08
Dancing School.

Miss Jennie Marshall and Fred
Behler will give dancing lessons every
Monday evening at 73o. All desiring
to take lessons should attend. Terms
reasonable.
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1901-11-08
Team Of Horses Wanted.

The County Commissioners OF Washoe
County, Nevada, wish to purchase one "a
pair of sound well broke horses to be not over
six 80 years old and to weigh not less than
twelve hundred llsO0l pounds.
For further informatian address,
W. A. FOGG,
Clerk OF the Board OF County Commissioner.
Reno, Nevada. p-2O
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1901-11-08
Warning.

| have wild cattle on pasture at all
my ranches and all persons are warned
not TO trespass upon such ranches as
thew are liable to be hooked by the cat
tie or cause the cattle to stampede.
Tresoassers will be prosecuted.
E. OLINCHoJsE.
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1901-11-08
Douglas Shoes.

George Herberth has received a
large line Of the famous w. L. Doug
las shoes. These shoes are most SER
viceable and very stylish. He invites
the public to inspect them.
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1901-11-08

J. ]. Jackson. Notary Public with
office in the DISPATCH building, draws
leases deeds. mortgages, contracts
etc He takes acknowledgements and
is always a. hand.
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1901-11-08
Church Services.

Morning services at II O'Clock
Evening services at 7:3o. Sunday
school at 2p. m. at Union Church.
REV. T. L. BELLAM, Rector.
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1901-11-08
Cook Wanted.
Church.

A cook is wanted on November is,
1901, at the Indian School. Salary at
rate Of $500 per year Inquire OF
F. B. Sprlggs, Nevada Agency.
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1901-11-08

SiaioHCe w. OalneS, representing
the John Breuner furniture compay
has been spending few days in town
Mr. Gaines is a very clever saleman
Peter Bloctsky, an Australian was
run over by freight train near Oreana
Sunday and both feet were so badly
crushed that amputation was necessary,
The large gang of organized robbers
robbing cigar stores across the CONT
nent, besides the cash take nothing in
the tobacco way but Bohemian Club
cigars.
| am desirous of getting a class in
Vocal music, all those wishing to take
lessons, please call at my home.
Miss AINLEY.
A carbne with calibre as large as
a shotgun and mortar shell have been
found in the hills in the vicinity of
Carson. They are supposed to be
relics Of Pathfinder Fremont's party.
Ground has been broken for the new
mill at Wedekind City. The rock
crusher will be installed in about a
week. 1t will be the first of the year
before the entire plant will be in readi-
ness to begin handling ore.
Firemen Davis and Mccormack,
writing Joe Peters from Nome. say
they will not come out this winter.
They had fifteen men employed most
of the season and came out even, with
the weather much against them.
They have good reason to believe they
will make good stake next season.
A short time ago complaint was laid
with the State Board of Education re-
garding the use Of Myers History, in
the public schools Of. Nevada. Peo-
Pile who affiliate with the Roman Cath
olic Church assert that it is not an i'm
partial history and is sectarian to their
detriment. The Board upon investi-
cation found it to be as represented and
very properly scratched II off the
list.
w. H. Pierson goes to Olinghouse
Monday with his teams to haul fifty
tons Of ore from the Forlon Hope to
be reduced at the Wadsworth mill.
Billy says it is the first ore hauling for
him since Silver Peak ceased opera
tons. The ore to be milled is a white
quartz, free milling, that came into the
ledge at 24o feet. The Forlorn Hope
is paving the way tor experts to read
the district and its ores, something they
have not yet been able to do satisfac-
torily, and is like showing little boy
addition-easy enough when you know
how.
A prosperous young bachelor, who
will probably soon make it otherwise,
was reading in the Nevada House lob
by. which was crowded. what Senator
Grimes said about the Churchill school
ma ans. He forgot where he was and
the boys were astonished to hear him
e'acuIate: If Grimes aint
right" He got red in the face,
dropped his paper, and walked out.
There was a rush tc see what he had
been reading The young men can
hardly wait for the institute.
Church Services.
~ IL
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1901-11-08
Mass.

Mass will be celebrated Sunday
morning at 1890 at the Catholic
Church.