davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holly chieftain., 1901-04-05
ADDITIONAL LOCAL.

J. Scott Robertson. manager OF the
Harvey ranch. was in town Yesterday
A full report Of the bills passed BY
the Thirteenth General Assembly
hich closed this week will be found
in this paper 1t is good thing to
preserve for future reference.
Thirty four new cnltiyatorS and five
new seedcrS arrived h.ns Yesterday for
IN. use NJ the beet growers. Judging
from the amount. Of seed and machin-
ery coming the acreage ot sugar beetS
around Holly Will be enormous this
year.
Last ~in'er Was cpnhn to NV bed
with very bad cold on tho innx'
N..thinS gave me relief Finally nv
~iis bought bcstle o. One Minute
Cough Cure thss effected a speedy cure
| cannot spesk ton highly Of thsi ex-
eellsnt remedy."-Nr. Z L Housem.' .
Manatsw wney. Pa.-Ikelman Bros
George Hollis has two Of she hand
semest and bsst sewing machines
ever offered for sale in Holly. One is 4
6rsp-hsad and the ether . cabinet,
AID each nakss pretty piece OF fur
nitufe. pretty Enough for any parlor.
He will take pleasure in showing
these machines 10 his customers.
1t is indeed strange that more OF
the people in this valley do not keep
bees. What one gets from a hive OF
bees is almost entirely clear profit and
the product affords luxury that few
can afford TO buy. Every family hav
ing small or large tract OF ground
ought to keep bees. 1t will pay bet
ter than anything else according To
the investment.
II have been troubled with indigo .
tien for ten yeara HAv, Tried man.
Things and spent 1s,ub money to no
purpose until tried kodol Dyspsps's 's
Cnrc l havs taken Two bottles and
gotten more relief from thea, than 81
sthsr medicines taken feel more lik
. boy than havsi cit for twenty years
Anderson Risgs, OF Sunny Lane. Te-.
Thousands have Mt tilted ns did Mir
Riggs A-Ik-lman Bros
The Holly chieftain., 1901-04-05
Caught a Dreadful, Cold.

Marion kooke. manager for I. n,
Thompson, a large importer of fine
millinery at 1858 Milwaukee Avenue.
Chicago, SAYS: During the late severe
weather caught dreadful cold which
kept me a..ake 1t nigh, mnd made IN.
unfit to attend my work during the day.
One of INV niliiners was taking Cham
Ssrlain's Cough Remedy for severe
cold ut that tim-, which seemed to re-
lisve her so quickly ,hat bought some
for myself 1t acted like magic and
began to improve at once. l am now
entirely we'll and iesl very pleased to
acknowledge Its merits." For sale bv
lkelman Bros
The Holly chieftain., 1901-04-05
Ne kSpt HE Leg,

TrsIv. wears ago ]. ". Sullivan, ri
Hari ford; Cnn,,., srraic!."d his leg viii.
u rrelY wire. inflammation and blood
poisoning sst in FOR two years he sui
isred intensely. Til. best doctors urged
anpu,atlon. ~hnt," lie wIiies. II used
oc. bottls of Elec,ric bitters and II
bo.es OF Buck!su's ArnicA Salve and
my l-. was sound aud we'll as ever
For Esup,ions. Ec1ema. letter. Salt
kheu!n snres and aii blood disorder.
EieIric B,u.rr tr@- ~ rival on earth.
Try in-iu. Is.lmau Brc-. viii rnaran.
tee Satisfaction or refund money. On
ly 81 ,,ents:
The Holly chieftain., 1901-04-05
A merchant who had two stores in .

A merchant who had two stores in =
small town tried an experiment. He
put a bargain counter in each store,
containing the same articles 1t exact
" the same priccS. In the newspaper
OF one village he advertised his special
sale counters. In the paper Of the
other he did not. In one month in
the village where he did not advertise
he sold 1884 worth OF goods. The
store where he did advertise he sold
The same month gosds amounting To
slTG3. In commenting on the result
uf tc experiment. The merchant saws:
"reupl- ".O got the paper with the
sdyer INT would pass by one
of l3iJ .-ps-s and drive miles to The
other one, for what they could have
gotten at the same price in my store
at their doors, but they did not know
i'll WAS there. Sterling Bulletin.
The Holly chieftain., 1901-04-05
A aaglng, Roaring Flood.

Wasted down a telegraph lins which
Chss C. Ellis, o. Lisbon. Ia. had 10 re-.
psir. "Stapdiny waist deep in watsf,"
hr writes. "gave me terrible cold and
cabxh. II grew worse daily. Finally
tho best doctors in oakland. Esb.. Sioux
Citv and Omaha said bad consnmp-
sion and could not live. Then began
using Dr.. Kiuc' New Discovery ard vss
wholly cured by six hottle<." Poci,ive-
X guaranteed for coughs, colds and all
thyosr and lung troubles " lkgeme o
HgtA FHos ~ ~ vlW.
The Holly chieftain., 1901-04-05

Modern Woodmen OF America, No. 7742
Nl Meets every Saturday night IA. W. MIL
yoRD. c. c; ii. II. GItL,C.
The Holly chieftain., 1901-04-05
EAsrsR SERVICE.

Easter Service will be held At the
School Hall Sunday morning. April !.
at IL, a. m. Subject, philippians :,
and lO.) ''rhat / Nav Know Him. and
til. Power Of HIS Resurrection"
i"e 81. Rev. Linn.
The Holly chieftain., 1901-04-05
NEW SETTLERS IN COLORADO.

There is much encouragement in
the evidence uf a movement OF home
seekers and settlers 70 Colorado, and
other parts Of the arid West. These
people are buying land from the water
companies and preparing TO become
citizens Of the states in which they
expect to settle.
The farmers Of hhe Central West
need but learn - the advantage
,,ussrsSs.d by tine Rocky M"untai'
stare IN ciiuiata and at her natural T.
sources to induce hem to make their
home. in this part OF the Union
Agriculture under irrigation ia certaiF
OF success Danger OF drouth is sllni-
mated where there is an abundancs "'
water for irrigation. and at the sanie
time farmers enjoy climate OF the
brightest sunshine and the most In
vigorating air
Farmers who have done well in
those states can sell their land and
acquire much larger acreage in Colo
RADIO. which ultimately will command
q h Oh price They can surround tfNnl-
selves with comforts and stock their
farms or ranches with good herds Of
cattle or ilocks OF sheep.
The railroads have done we'll In ad-
vertising the western lands, and to
their efforts the movement toward
Colorado is due in Il notable degree.
1t is to their-interest to Keep up this
work The greater the increase in
the population Of .the state through
which their lines run, the larger will
be their traffic and the greater their
revenues
With every western impetus some
special locality seems to be ths favor
ed spot and in this instance the Ar
kansas valley is coming in for the lions
share There are various reasons for
this condition. The success which
has attended the small farmer the
past years has been mos encGurag-
ing feature Our mour'ain markets
which are never failing is substantial
guarantee to the small farmer and
gardener that he will be richly con-
pensatsd for his product. Another
pleasing condition is that many who
in the past few wears came to this
valley in limited circumstances and
purchased few acres OF land on time
have not only been able to clear it. up
and own their home but tho gradual
enhancement of its value has more
than doubled its worth during the
brief period in which they have been
paying out for the same; but We might
say that the crowning feature which
new people this spring is the unpar-
alleled success which has attended
every effort touching the growth II
the sugar beet and its manufacture
into sugar. The culture Of the beet
in this valley has established three
facts. First. that ten or twenty
Inent plan with safety: second, that II
farm OF this size is sufficient to support
family with all OF lfe'S neccesSitics: :
and third, that each succeeding wear
there will be rapid increase in value
over the original purchase price. Such
chances as here spoken Of are living
open to anyone who will avail them
selves OF such unprecedented oppor-
tunities. Sugar City Hereld.
The largest Irrigation canal In the
world was opened Monday and the
waters OF the Colorado river turned in
at the headgates below Yuma. Ariz
The canal is 30 miles in length and is
navigable to small boats which will
be used for carrying freight to ranches
along the route.
The Holly chieftain., 1901-04-05
JOB cou,dn., ssas, STOOD II.

II he'd hal Itching piIe.. They're
terribly annoying: bu. Bucklen's Ami.
CD SAlv- will cure the worst case Of pile-
on earth. II has c;rsd thousands. For
Injuries, Pains or Bodily Eruptions it'-
the bes, salve in the world. Price o5c
box. Cure euarauteed. Sold by lkel-
msn Bros
The Holly chieftain., 1901-04-05
'ris Easy to Feel Good.

Couutlsss thousands nave found u
blessing to the body III DR.. Kings New
Lite Pills, winch positively cure Const
patton, Sick Headache. Dizziness. Jaun-
dich. Malaria. Fever and Asue and all
Liver and Stomach troubles Purel,
vegetable, meyer e:ipe nr weaken. o..
25c II, Iselman's drug ,to,e.
The Holly chieftain., 1901-04-05
fss Sale.

4 veil improved i've acre tract half
. mile from depot. Good I room house,
barn and out buildings. Grouad has
,been in alfalfa four years, enclosed
with Eud bog wire fenes. I great
tA:1ts. Apply u tbiJ sGpe.
The Holly chieftain., 1901-04-05
BEES! BEES!

l will be ready to d.liver bees dur
ing the months Of April and Nav.
Can furnish good strong stands 1t
from 5toT dollars. Let me know
bow many you want.
". Z. TARsoK.
The Holly chieftain., 1901-04-05
TIC St. LOU,
GLOBE lEN0Ca4!
The Great Republican The Great Sewsp;o
Payer Of America, ~ Of the World.
Twice Every Week.
One Dollar u Year.
IN CONNECTION WITH THE
HOLLY CHlEFTAIN
.s.~asl !s','s 500
This at. Louis
Clab0 Dem ocvet

c,ebs Oennecrs.
Has n" rival ~ Grrat Mmirr. Nrwsps-
pr. Its reputation Il W. Ill-w!,ir. and Il
clrrul t"s ~h"r-s.r ,,i.tc arc rr;sdrrx OF
the En.iish Language. y gives the iat.~s
tSl~erSplric News iron, all III. W. nd every
Tuesday and frilay. Its Market REPORTS
NJ e0rrrct ~ 4 cnmpirt- In every Il tall.
II has special G-pnrsments dcvs,g..f 70 ..rhNi
Yarn, t;nr,lrn ard i'rrv." ..rhe Family
Circle and ,''The Home" zue n,any othef
features which conh.nr tn furnish help,
an,ls4ment and instruction for ,,eopl.. 10 ali
rs,uditions aud circumstance ID of life. 10
s.rh de,Mrfnl,.hi. znd ns \ VIII. Ie. Il IL tho
p..r II any family newspaper IN the world.
nad 1t ought :" b-st every nresids during
the coming ,esr.
90 NOT MISS
This opportunity 70 get the gTeatess Ma
t.onsi News aud Homo Journal end your
favosito local paper. bosh ono year Tor
oniy ~. 90. This oaer Is made IN spits Of
the advance In the price u whits paper and
will b open for u limited tIms. Ssad your
snbscription to-day =
TUE cHlEFTAIN.
1ag, os1o.
The Holly chieftain., 1901-04-05
ssse.

Colorado NATIVE plum trees; should
bear fruit sec6kd year. One to three
fest high 2fctE y Three 10 i've foot
: Cents each. = !. MoNrLLu. e-sA
olgltulB, ouod
The Holly chieftain., 1901-04-05
Notice.

On and after March 18th We will
sell for cash only. Holly Pharmacy.
IKELHAH Bros. Proprieton.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-06-21

house. As Mrs. Wilkins, sitting for 1ornly on a soap box, wept on, her husband silently noted the white polka dots on wall paper and pol ished floor, he laid finger gingerly on the dresser and saw that the paint was yet wet.
 Come away" he whispered then, "I'll get dinner ready in a minute while you take off that painters out fit and wash the smears. off your hands and face."
 While Mrs. Wilkins, very wearily and smelling progressively of turpen- tine, poured the tea, Wilkins sug- gested that painting furniture is no task for any woman.
 Painting is quite a trick,'' he, said, "easy if you know how, but tiresome and annoying if you don't. I'll finish up that job after dinner"
 He went out and bought two more cans of paint, got into his old lawn tennis suit and went at it. He was de- termined at least to make the re. bellious oak furniture look white, so he smeared and spread on the sticky "enameP' with lavish hand. By mid night he had consumed all the paint and the bedroom set was as white as snow.
 In the morning when, by the strong sunlight, they surveyed the work they had done the man swore and the wom- an swept again. Pools of white paint, gummy and thick, had formed on the floor about each leg of the bedstead. The outlines of the dresser and the chiffonier were on the floor in great stripes of white paint that had run down the sides of the pieces during the night. Stalactites, like dripping cream taffy, dependtd from every angle of the painted furniture and even the half-dried upper portions bristled with hairs from the paint brushes.
 MT. and Mrs. Wilkins finished break fast in gloomy silence.
 What are you going to do about it ?" she ventured as he took his hat.
 "Just watch mel" he grunted as he rushed downstairs.
 ,. He came back, says the Chicago Rec ord-Herald, with black-bearded man who looked like Judas Iscariot, but who proved to be a dealer in second hand furniture. They sold him the s'set" for five dollars and knocked off a dollar on condition that Judas would cart it off before noon. That after noon furniture wagon delivered q new bedroom outfit, and Mrs. Wilkins was happy till her husband came home and intimated that he believed it was "a put-up job"
 You're a nasty, mean, evil-minded thing, she declared. "Besides-wh>o spoiled the furniture, I'd Like to know?"
 Well, I'm not journeyman house painter he growled, land what's more. I've hired a grainer and stainer to take that football gridiron off the bedroom floor"
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-06-21
TRANSPARENT MIRRORS.
Exceedingly Curious and Interesting Optical Effect of the New
 "PIatfnized Glass;"

Mirrors that one can see through are new invention already coming into use They are of so-called s'platin- ized glass; being backed with a com pound made of 95 per cent. silver and five per cent. platinum, and, optically speaking, they are exceedingly curious and interesting. Looking into glass of this kind, one finds first-rate re- fection; it is Q mirror and nothing more. At the same time, person on the other side can see directly through it, says the Saturday Evening Post.
 For example, glass of this sort placed in front of the prescription desk in an apothecary shop perfectly conceals the prescription clerk and his apparatus. Thus the privacy of that department is secured, while on~his part the clerk is able to survey the shop and see everybody who comes in just as, if the mirror were ordinary glass. It is transparent to him, but is like any common mirror from the viewpoint of people in front. It is easily seen that glass of this kind is likely to be useful for good many purposes. It can be put in the doors of dark bathrooms, or of any other rooms where privacy is desirable and light is wanted. Anybody who has ob- served his own reflection in the plate glass windows of shops will under stand the principle we'll enough. The effect is merely enhanced by an ex- tremely thin coat of the platinum sil- yer, which allows light to pass through, and yet furnishes an excel tent looking-glass. The process con- sistsin pouring over plate-glass nitrate of silver and platinum, and then ap- plying Rochelle salts.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-06-21
FOOLED WITH PAINT.
How MT. and Mrs. Wilkins Enam-
 eled Their Furniture.
Jp Spite of Temporary Misfortune the Episode Ended to Madame's Entire satisfaction, But Hubby
 Did Heaps of Thinking.

One evil day Mrs. Wilkins read among Hints for Housekeepers" in aaer favorite journal that old and worn furniture could be made fresh and beautiful by the simple process of painting it with enamel paint.
 ''You bring me can of paint and brush, John,'' she said to her hus- band, land I'll start in on our bed room set in the morning"
 Wilkins brought her three cans labeled 'spure white enamel'' and a small brush, and she could hardly wait for him to finish breakfast the next morning, she was so anxious to begin. When he got home that night the kitchen was dark and cool and the dining-table was bare. He found her in the bedroom dressed in an old wrapper, her head tied up in' a towel, three empty paint cans on the floor, a brush in her hand and. the room looking like a calciminer's studio.
 Dinner ready?" he chirped.
 She looked at him a moment in speeches. scorn, let her brush fall on the hard wood floor and burst into tears.
 "Dinner!" she blubbered, looking for clean spot on her wrapper to wipe her tears, talk to me of dinner day like this, you selfish bro-oo- oo-hoo-''
 He looked sheepishly around upon the ruin she had wrought. The dresser looked as though it had fallen into kiln of dirty lime, the chiffonnier was streaked and spotted, the once shining surface of the oak bedstead looked like the white washed hunks of ten-cent lodging
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-06-21
The Tailor Bird of India.

Most curious are the sewing or tail- or birds of India-little yellow things not much larger than ones thumb. To escape falling prey to snakes and monkeys the tailor bird picks up dead leaf and flies up into high tree, and with a fiber for thread and it's bill for a needle sews the leaf on green one hanging from the tree; the sides are sewed up, an opening being left at the top, That nest is swing ing in the tree no snake or monkey o1 even a man would suspect.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-06-21
Good for stnmp CoIIector.-

One pleasant thing about exposi- tions, says the Chicago Record Herald, is that they give the post office depart ment a chance to vary the monotony af the stamns-
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-06-21

ITEMS l:

Case excellent shdsne 12e, regular price $ Case CornbSp l 69r 89c KnottdF Crochet $I50 Apron ghams short lengths 25c fines Dnriies 100 fin esandPGs 14c, 12 lA 50 fin Blankets 49c, 89c hcesh fin DessIin ming ces fne CdordLn Z W Gc  dog 48c dozen from 75 dog IinenHu Towels
 Towels 1Oc from l9c large Towels noHed hhgss and
 hen1shc dboders 19c from 29 and 33 Srendidh dheavyUn non Danask, 25c from 29 Splendid linen wide Table Damak, 75 from $11 OOO pieces wide all silk Tata Ribbon rom25 100 ne check Ribbo llc from @5c 200 pieces Baby Ribbon 70 ariced d yards,
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-06-21

FOR RENT
 One family house of eight rooms with large lot, on Burton street, $22- If you want a well drilled, or your old me has gone dry aud you want it Saanened. we can do 1t for you, and do 1t right.
 w. F. JARREIE, 1O4 BANK ST.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1901-11-06
BxovT1Ea NAN HUNT.
snrrounded Rut NInnnged

Fugitive Surrounded But Managed to
EIude the Posse.
Roanoke, Va. Nov 4.-The man hunt
in Franklin county for William Hale,
who fred shotgun into political
meeting at the little town of Ferrum
Saturday night. killing two men, was
still going on when the telegraph oper-
ator at Ferrum sent word that the
man had not yet been captured. Hale
was located In the mountains. six
miles from Ferrum. in company with
Larkin Saunders. brother of Hale's
wife. Both men were heavily armed
and when the posse came within shoot
ing distance the outlaws fired on
them. The posse returned the fire,
shooting in the direction from which
the gun flash came. Saunders was
wounded and captured but Hale got
away in the darkness. None of the
posse was wounded Rain prevented
the bloodhounds following the trail.
Saunders says Hale has double
barrelled. breechloading shotgun and
plenty of shells and will not be taken
alive
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1901-11-06
NOVEMBER 8. 1901.
Connine Around.

Wayne News.
Not only is tho Republican par
ty coming around to the Demo
cratic doctrine of free trade, but
they are secretly adopting the
Democratic principle of larger
coinage of silver. To hear them
tell 1t, they have an abhoranoe for
silver but as matter of fact they
are increasing the quantity of sill
YER coined each year. They see
that it is the only way to maintain
a healthy condition of the currency,
and yet if they did it openly they
would have to admit that the Dem
ocrats are right and their policy
wrong. They keep up the howl
against silver to deceive the public
and then coin it to keep up the
currency. The Republican party
has always marched under false
colors.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1901-11-06
l,nhlav For E,reaident.

Ex-senator Marion Butler, of
North Caroline, who was OF the
head of the populist organization
supporting Mr.. Bryan in 1896 and
1900, expressed the opinion that
Admiral Sohtey would secure more
votes than any other man whom
the Democrats could nominate for
the Presidency He said that he
thought the nomination of Admiral
Sohley would not only guarantee
the support of the ticket by all
elements of the Democratic party,
bringing about complete harmony
within that party, but that the Adj
miral would receive large vote
from people not Democrats, end
would stand better chance of
election than any man whom the
Democrats could nominate. He
expressed the opinion that no Dem
ocrat would have an excuse for re.
fusing to support Admiral Schley
if nominated, nor did he think
there would be any disposition on
the part of the Democrats not to
support the ticket. The nomina-
ton, he. said, would be received
with enthusiasm throughout the
country, ~ 's
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1901-11-06
Commissioners Notice.

Mamie NJ. Love. who sues In her own rir lit
and as administrators of Jesse ID. Love, de-
ceased.
Gertrude Love, u. s. Bright and the un-
known creditors OF Jessc ID. Love, deceased.
In chnncery.
All persons Interested in the above named
cause now pending in the Circuit Court OF
said Circuit Court In the above named cause,
day of September. 1901, will on the
18th day of December, 1901,
mt my office in the town of Point Pleasant.
West Virginia, proceed TO take, state ana
report an account showlng:
First, what real estate the said Jesse Is.
Love, died seized and possessed
Second, What liens, II amy, there nre on
said real estate, the nnture, amount and In
whose favor and the priorlttes thereof.
Third, The value OF the said real estate
with the widows dow r therein.
Fourth, The Indebtedness there is against
The estate of said Jesse Ii. Love. deceased,
the amount thereof and in whose favor.
Fitth, What personal property was owned
by the said Jesse Is. Love mt the time of his
death, and what disposition has been made
of the same.
SIKH, The heirs cnIitled to distribution in
the said real estate aud their shares therein.
Seventh, Settle the accounts of Mamie NJ :.
Love as administrators OF the said Jesse Is
Love, deceased.
eighth, Such other matters MS the Com
missioner may deem proper and pertinent
to be reported, as any party hereto may IN
writing require.
Given under my hand this, tho 3lst day Of
october, 1901. ......
Comm issioher.
II, II. Howard, Sol. novGtI
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1901-11-06
ONO Sixtcen.
Correspondence Nov. Sd.


Rev. Roberts is conducting a
series of meetings AZ u !. Baptist
Church. An unusual large attend
anoe is present at each service.
The drouth was broken here by
good rain Monday, refreshing
fall crops.
Hugh Henry has purchased the
store of j. r. Henry on Grab Creek
road. Consideration $1,000.
A r. Martin has opened store
above Arlee.
Mrs. e. w. Woods and children
were the guess of Mrs. Philip
Woods at Wyoma, " ednesday.
The Verndale school is progress
sing nicely under the management
of that excellent instructor, Miss
Kathleen Poffenbarger, of Beech
Hill.
Mrs E. Ii. Mayes and daughter
Rose, spent Friday and Saturday
at Elwell
Mr.. Isaac WheaIdon is erecting
a largo barn on his farm on the
crock.
Messrs Grover ard DeKalb
Hughes. of Ben Lomond, and w.
M. Moore, of Elwell, were guests
of Frank Wallis, Sunday.
Moses Fadeley was visitor to
Brighton Saturday.
Hello, Cleopatra, let us hear
from you in the near future.
Mr.. Clyde Dabney presented his
sisters Misses Rose and Gertrude
with handsome new organ.
Messrs John Bechtle and Fred
Force spent Sunday with Mr.. Jas.
Pearson and family.
Miss Mary Hughes is conducting
prosperous term of school at Gal
lipolis Ferry.
Mr., and Mrs. Joe Dabney and
Mr.. and Mrs John Dabney, of
Henderson, we're the guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. John r. Dabney
and family Saturday and Sunday,
Mr.. VIM. Blake and wife and
Mrs. Sarah Woods and Misses
Essie M. Middleoof and Alice
Woods, of Gallipolis, and Mr.. S.
R w, Wright and family and
George Beohtle, of Arlee, and Mr..
and Mrs. Hugh Jordan, of Wyoma,
and Mr.. and Mrs. James Arlington
of Gallipolis Ferry, were guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Beohtle Sun
day, &s.*