davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holly chieftain., 1902-03-07

Wall paper your own price. Wallace.
a. L. johnson was on the sick list
YESTERDAY.
See the new Crescent bicycle. B
King agent. "
Laces and trimmings cheap at Miss
Browns milliner store.
Mrs. Garritv, Of Coolidge, was trad.
ing in Holly Yesterday.
If you want fine printed stationery
come to the Chieftain ONCE. ~
Dr. shermaf,s 'phone call on the
Holly-Amity line is four rings.
J. Burrows. Of Amity, was In town
tbs flnt Of the week doing his weekly
trading.
Mrs. Ed. Walker and children. Of
Coolidge. visited relatives in Holly
this week. ~.
This office got out bills this week
for an oyster supper to be given by
the Woodmen of the World at their
hall March II. !.
Joe Beer was initiated into the inys.
teries of the rank of Page, at the
meeting OF the Knights of Pythias
last Monday evening.
The Gardner brothers have secured
the contract for building the new
hotel at Lamar, 1t is to be-a stone
building, three stories high. and will
contain 4. rooms.
The subscription list Of the Chief
tain has been growing so fast that it
has been necessary to increase our or
der for paper twice during the past
three weeks.
Misses Mae johnson aud Fannie
Phillips and Messrs. Charley Smith
and Frank Phillips were entertained
at the home Of Miss Nary Baird on
Saturday evening.
Two little girls tagged train on 4
branch Of the Santa Fs down III Kan.
sas and prevented wreck. A bridge
was washed out and i train was due
the very next day.
There is misclleviops youth down
in Great Bend who thinks it is the
height Of mtrthful jest to smear cay.
enpe pepper on the ''cating tobacco
OF his acquaintances.
Billy Underwood is welding the
knife at the City Meat Market this
week. Tom Baird having moved ont in
the country on the ]. S. Chenoweth
farm where he will reside the coming
summer.
The largest number Of new settlers
that have ever arrived In Holly at one
time came in yesterday. G. F. Pike
the hustling land agent, brought In
fifteen from his old home in Iowa.
while there were twenty others from
various points In the east, making
thirty-fiye new arrivals In all. II they
keep coming at:that rate the A. v. S.
B. Il !. L, Co. will have to open up
some new lands in order to provide
homes for them all.
The Holly chieftain., 1902-03-07
HOTICR.

" All parties who bare been carving
accounts with me are requested to
call and examine the same during
this month rs Shall expect to have
each and every one arranged
during the next thirty DAYS
C. L. McPnnRsoH.
The Holly chieftain., 1902-03-07
For sale.

For sale.
Colorado native Plum trees, Bear
truit every year after commence
bearing. Price, 2 to feet, 2i cents
each, 3 to 5 feet, 5 cents each.
NJ J. McMILLIN,
Carlton, Colo.
The Holly chieftain., 1902-03-07
Local and Personal.
See Wallace for sign work.
Yale Coffee, Yale Coffee. S.
White s. Co.

/ K
Yale Coffee, Yale Coffee. S. F.
White S Co.
DIR. Wilson'S having his Office rooms
Datnted and papcred this week.
Mrs. n. Brum, of Denver, visited
Iiser many friends here last week.
Old papers forsale at this office, in
bundles Of twenty-five for cents.
Fresh milk COWS for sale. Enquire
at the Colony Office, Amity. Colorado.
Mrs. T. d Newman. of Tribune.
Kansas, is visiting friends at Amity
this week.
For u healthy constitution and a
clear brain drink Yale Coffee. S. F..
White y CO.
The ladies all smile with satisfaction
as. resulttof patronizina A, patter
sons laundry.
HAYFOR SALE. Apply to the
manager Of the Salvation Army Colo.
ny, Amity. Colorado.
|. Pedi9reed Short Horn bulls for sale
or exchange. Apply to Colonel Hol-
land. Amity, Colorado.
'Theodpra Steen, of Cheyenne
wyoming, is visiting her uncle, Thco
Baxter and family.
George Robinson, OF AmItr, was in
town yesterday repairing the Holly
AmitY telephone line.
Services in the Presbyterian church
March 9th, at II a. m. Subject, .D!s,
vine Justice. Rev l4:l1,
Auctioneer Johnson sold the prop
perttEof ". T. HoR,ie. eleven miles
northwesto town on Tuesday
Gfatdina Reynolds, who has been
visiting friends here, returned to her
home m Lamar Tuesday morning.
A Humber Of our young folks attend
ed the literary NJ Amity last Satur.
day night and all report an enjoyable
time. "
To- 1teady YOURS nerves, improve
your digestion and beautify your com.
p's1,i'e: ss,ts :: ,,si drink as,e coffee. S. F.
Mrs. B. Ramsour, Of Coolid9e, Wis.
tied her sister, Mrs. H.. 2, Horst, or
Tuesday. Mrs. Horst returned home
with her onsNo. 81 an
!, Y. B. Mayer, who has been assisting
agent Horst at the depot here for the
past two months, returned to his
home in Newton, Kansas. Sunday
lniRht.
The next regular county examina-
tion Of teachers will be held at tile
court house in Lamar, and at the
city ball In Granada: on March 81 and
y, 1902 J. A. Rosebrough, Co. Supt,
20 beautiful patterns cf wall paper
70 select from. No simple books. No
waiting. Call ut Gardner Bros car-
lpenter shop. First house north Of
Kings blacksmith shop. Wallace
buy your feed at the City Feed
store. Flour SOC sack until cleared
out. An feed accounts will be left
Tor collection after March Is. This
store building for rent after April /.
N. A. Randall.
The large crowd Of Young and old
who met at the school house last Fri
day night to hear Col Thomas Hol.
land, plainly shows what q good i'm.
preston he has made on tile people OF
Holly and vicinity. M
Frank Montville and Theo. Wclda,
OF PIpestone, Mimi, were here look.
ing at the country this week. Mr.
Welda bought forty acres and will
move out ut once. Mr. Montvills
thinks there will be quite an emmi-
grantion to Col9radoifrem his town as
soon Is the people there learn whnt
thecUuntry herc reslIy's. i.
The Holly chieftain., 1902-03-07
Only. $500
California
and Back

First class round trip, open 70
everybody, from Holly yia the
Santa Fe.
Corresponding rates from all ss.
points. s sis5g j
ACCOUNT Na0pnal Convention. q
federation d Women's Clubs -
On sale April "a to %, Fl d
Tickets good for return until
June 1.
Only line under one manage
ment all the way from Chicago
to California,
Opiy line for both Grand CANYON
Of Arizona ana Yosemite.
Only line to California with
Harvey meal service.
Write for descriptive literat::rs
enclosing ~ cents rostQge-
The Holly chieftain., 1902-03-07
Hilo!

A years kindling w,od given away
with every 1880 perchase OF goods.
WIN. GILL & SoE.
The Holly chieftain., 1902-03-07
.F. .CADWELE.. !.
Brick and Stone Ma
son and PlastereY.
All Wof:k Guaranteed
HOLLY, COT o.

Youwill never wish to take an
otherdose Of pills il you once try
Chajnberlain's Stomach d Liver
tablets. They are easier to take
and more pleasant in effect. They
clense the stomach and regulate
the liver and bowels. For sale by
Ikelman Bros.
The Holly chieftain., 1902-03-07
HOLLY CHIEFTAIN
EAIpAY AARcH4. 1902.

''''. -: a.. !: ..:E:'., .s.',, o''''.'.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-11-14

The biggest eagle in captivity is now
on exhibition in kits window. It's
beauty, we'll worth seeing. 14-17
The Tucson citizen., 1902-11-14
See -Zim lam, the mancater.
The Game Season Opens
For Deer and Wild Turkey

The local hunters of deer and wild
turkey are preparing to jump into the
hills, to be the first on THE trail, as the
open season will begin tomorrow, No
vember Is. The game laws allow but
one month each year for the hunting
Of these two classes of game The
open season accordingly will close on
December Is. 1t will not be against
the law during this period to kill three
male deer, but the law is strict in it's
provisions.
Violation of the game laws is count
ed a misdemeanor, and a fine of $100
is imposed for such offences. The law
also has it's peculiarities. 1t forbids
the hunting or killing of camels, elk,
mountain goat or sheep, female deer or
spotted fawn. There is little danger
that any of the local sharpshooters
will violate the law In the first place,
deer are scarce article. They are
found in small herds in the Santa
Ritas and Catalinas. A large flock
of wild turkeys are known to be in the
Catalinas, but their haunts are almost
inaccessible.
| 1t will probably not come amiss to
quote two sections of the law:
Every person who in the Territory
of Arizona, except between the 18TH
day of November and the 18th day OF
December of the same year. shall hunt,
pursue. take, kill or destroy, or have
in his possession. any male deer or wild
turkey, shall be guilty of a misde-
meanor"
"EVprv narSOn who in tho Territory
of Arizona shall kill, or have in his
possession, more than one male deer
at any one time. or in any one day, or
who shall kill, or have in his pos
session more than three male deer in
one open season.. shall be guilty of a
misdemeanor."
The Tucson citizen., 1902-11-14

where the deed was to be done, and
then placed a pistol in his mouth and
sent a bullet through the top of his
head. His death must have been in
Simultaneous.
No one in that vicinity heard the
shot. "A mexican stumbled on to the
body and notified the authorities. Cor
oner Wilson impanelled a jury and
Viewed the remains. The body was
then turned over to Undertaken
Parker. Dozens of people have visit
ed the place to see the remains, but
all attempts at Identification have been
futile. The coroner's juhy this morn
ing could shed no light on the case, as
there was nothing on the body by
which the mans name or address could
be ascertained. He is thought to have
been suffering from lung trouble, and
being in distress, took this means to
end his unhappy existence.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-11-14
Red and 1nflamed Eyelids.

Red and infiamed lids, lids which
look as though the person had been
keeping very late hours, says recent
periodical, and lids which have little
crusts formed during the night at the
root of the eyelashes, are usually an
indication of low degree of astigma-
tism. In some cases no relief is had
for this condition till proper glasses
are procured. "A large proportion of
the cases. however, will be cured by
the following ointment: Yellow oxide
of mercury, three grains; yellow vase
line, half ounce; mix thoroughly
and apply very little to the edge of
the eyelids each night.-Jewelers' Cir
cular Weekly.
No Fight
"Did you know that your political
antagonist had cast reflections on your
truth and veracity?"
Yes
what are you going to do about itE
Nothing. My pride forbids me to
dght any one except gentleman. and
a man who calls another a liar is no
gentleman" n."-Washipgton Star.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-11-14

The members of Grace church will
tender a reception this evening to their
new pastor and wife, Rev. and Mrs.
Selby. The congregation and friends
will meet the new rector in Guild hall.
The affair will be held from to 10
O'Clock. All members and friends of
the church are requested to attend.
In spite af the unlucky star under
which the Thirteen Club" sails, it's
members have a happy faculty of
making a success out of every social
event they undertake. The "Tirteen'
hop at Villaescusa hall last evening
was delightful affair. 1t was we'll at
tended by the younger set, and every
one thoroughly enjoyed being under
the Inflated star for the evening. The
decorations were original and unique,
and it Is still puZzling those who at
tended to know why those thirteen
umbrellas on the ceiling were open on
clear night. The skull and cross
homes, too, were much in evidence
However, the entrancing music and the
exquisite punch took away the weird
and uncanny features. The boys are
Their originality is praiseworthy. The
Thirteen Club" is a unique enter
tainer
The University boys are in high glee
over the initial battle of the gridiron,
which will take place on the campus
tomorrow afternoon. The U. of A.
lineup is a strong one, and the boys
have been down to hard wor for the
past three weeks. Att he same time
Fort Grant is an unknown quantity
and may spring few surprises. The
collegians are figuring on this very
thing, in order to guard against any
new formation which the soldiers
might putin play. 1t will be a fierce
contest, and local enthusiasts should
be out and cheer the University to VIC
tory with a succession of tigers. The
game will be called at 2:30 o'clock.
The soldiers will arrive tonight and
will register at the San Augustine.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-11-14
Preaching md Practice.

". S. Gilbert on one certain occasion
was on axisit to friend. the owner
of fine English country house. On
the morning after his arrival he was
chatting with His host before break
fast when he became suddenly aware
that family prayers We're about to be
read. The household filed i'll, and the
distinguished guest knelt down on the
spot where he happened to be stand
ing.
Looking up, he caught his hosts eye
fixed on him with warning glance.
which he, however, failed to read
Alright. The service began, Almighty
Father, who hast made all men alike"
(more telegraphic glances), rich and
poor, gentle and simple"-then, unable
to contain himself any longer, the host
called out. Gilbert, you are knecling
among the servants"
The Tucson citizen., 1902-11-14
DR.. B. RUBENs.

See Zim Fam; he eats 'em alive.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-11-14
Masonic Grand LODGES
Annual Session at Phoenix

The annual cOnvocation of the
grand bodies of the various branches
of the Masonic fraternity of the Ari-
zona jurisdiction has been in session
at Phoenix since Tuesday. The ses-
sion was brought to a close last even
ing with a grand ball and reception
given to all the Masons and their fam
lilies by the Order of the Eastern Star.
The grand lodge met on Tuesday, the
grand chapter on Wednesday and the
grand cOmEandery on the same eyning.
The Eastern Star held their session
yesterday Some of the local delegate
returned this morning. They were
more than pleased with their reception
in Phoenix, and were profuse in their
praise of the Masons at the capital.
The convocation was one of the most
successful ever held in this jurisdic-
ton
The Tucson delegates Jared will in
the elections, and many of the highest
honors were awarded to brother Ma
sons from this city. The grand lodge
elected the following officers: F. M.
Fork, Holbrook, grand master; j. s.
Cromb, Clifton, deputy grand master;
Geoge Shand. Tucson, grand senior
warden; E. S. Miller, Flagstaff, grand
Junior warden; J. NJ Ormsby, Tucson,
grand treasurer; George J. Roskruge,
Tucson, grand secretary.
The officers elected by the grand
chapter are: c. D. Belden, Phoenix,
grand high priest; A. A. Johns, Pres
colt, deputy grand high priest; J. J..
Sweeney, Phoenix, grand king; V. R.
Stiles, Bisbee, grand scribe; ]. M.
Ormsby, Tucson, grand treasurer:
George J. Roskruge, Tucson, grand
secretary.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-11-14

Artistic dentistry in all its branches.
All work guaranteed. Office, 16 W.
street, Tucson. I'LL If
The Tucson citizen., 1902-11-14
Items OF the DdY
OF Personal Mention

Mr.. Agustin Pima, the popular and
accomplished consul of the Republic
of Mexico, stationed at Phoenix, spent
today with friends in this city.
Colonel Frank Cox, the we'll known
S. p. attorney, is in the city today.
Mr.. George Scholefield returned from
Patagonia this morning, where he in
spected big shipment of cattle.
Mrs. E. ]. Gates of Naco is in the
city today visiting her brother, DR.,
Stiles, and family.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-11-14

At 3 o'clock this afternoon train No.
} was reported two and half hours
ate. No. 10 and the flyer are on
,ime
The Tucson citizen., 1902-11-14
Unknown Suicide Last Evening
identity Battles Coroner

An unknown man committed suicide
last evening between 5 and 6 o'clock
near the Allison ditch, in the northern
part of the city. The man had evil
IDENTIFY planned his means of self
destruction we'll before taking the final
step. This fact is disclosed by the
seeming pains on the unfortunate fell
lows part to conceal his identity. 1t
looks as though he chose the spot
The Tucson citizen., 1902-11-14
cular- W eeklY.
No Fight
"Did YOU know that your
Three Letters.

Gayboy--A fellow can't be too care
eul about his letters to women.
Henpeck-That's right. a woman got
three letters from me once that have
keDt me in hot water ever since.
Gayboy-You don't mean 1t?
Henpeck- Fact. They were Eyes"
~-Philadelphia Press.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-11-14
Local Weather Report.
MOTHER oRHy'S SWEET POWDERS

the Children's Home in New York, trea ted
children successfully with remedy. now pre-.
pared and placed in the drug stores, called
They are harmless as milk. pleasant to take
and never fail. certain cure for feyerishs
ness constipation, headache. teething and
stomach disorders and remove worms. At ALI
druggists, 25c. Don't accept any substitute
Sample sent FREE. Address Allen S. Olmste0a
LIE Roy, N. Y.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-08-12
"PROXY" JAILED
FOR CONTEMPT
A Fish Dealers Representative
Learns a Thing in Will
cox's Court.
.Shirnamoto!"

@'Shimamoto!
A Japanese arose from the crowd of
spectators in the police court yester-
day morning and came forward before
Judge Wilcox A charge was read
against Shimamoto, to the effect that
he bad been selling salmon without a
license, the law providing a special IL
cense to dispose of that particular kind
ofsfsh.
After the Japanese had been question
ed for some time he was asked whether
ne were the defendant in the case. The
Japanese answered in the affirmative.
Later he stated he was only the book
keeper, and it finally developed that he
was not 'Shimamoto at all. Shimamoto
had sent a proxy to represent him.
Judge Wilcox intimated that proxies
were allowed in political committee
meetings, but there was a. different rule
IN his court.
T will commit you to Jail for four
months for contempt of court" said the
magistrate, and the astonished proxy
was taken below, quite bewildered by
the change of circumstances bench
warrant was issued for Shimamoto and
he will be given an opportunity to ex-
plain this morning before his honor as
10 his failure to answer the summons
in Derson
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-08-12
MERCHANTS FAIR
PAVILION SOLD
The Structure Goes TO II. Lud-
loft at a Round
Figure.

With a large attendance upon the
auction sale, the building which served
to shelter the Merchants Fair, was
sold yesterday at noon by Auctioneer
Morgan for $500. This result was at
tanned only after some vigorous crying
of the structure and some quick and
hearty bidding. The principal attend
ants upon the sale were Chinese and
Japanese builders, attracted by the idea
of bargains. The bidding started at
$500 and jumped rapidly until it reached
500. From that point the advance was
slighter and it was not until the bid OF
$500 was made by II. Ludloff, that the
Orientals stopped and permitted the
building to go to the dealer. 1t VIII
be removed at once. as there is demand
for the clearing of the ground. The
result of the sale is highly satisfac-
tory and the chances are that there
will be. to return to the Association, a
profit from the holding of the Fair
whereas it was supposed that there
would be deficit which would call for
an assessment.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-08-12
The Princess Bahs.

About the Board of Education, we
want them to be taught properly and
not only be taught, if he is boy, to
raise his hat to the people and then
say, am all right, 1 am well educated
because I know now to take my hat off
to the people; and, il it be a girl, she
mods her head and says, Now l am weii
educated because 1 nodded to ele peo-
pie. We want every Hawaiian child to
know their own language and not to
forget it; we want every child to be
educated and be well yersed in every
thing Talk about the schools would
go into politics: it is already in politics
l presume they are not aware OF II
Don't bite your own tongue. 1t is toe
bad about the Territory going to ruin
on account of the Home Rulers getting
into power How absurd. How Jealousl
If they get in, It's o. K. Bah! Bahi.
Bah.,-Home Rule.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-08-12
CHOLERA INFANTUM should

CHOLERA INFANTUM should be
guarded against. and prevented by
treating the child at the first unusual
looseness of the bowels. Mothers can
not be too careful about this, especially
IN hot weather. They should have med
ieine ready for such an emergency.
No better remedy is prepared than
Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and Diar-
rhoea Remedy. Every household should
have a bottle at hand. Get it today.
1t may save a life. Benson, Smith &
Co, Ltd, wholesale agents, sell it.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-06-12
]. J. QUINN's MARRIAGE.
Objection Was Made to His Being Married in the Catholic Church

Mafrled Tn the catholic Church.
 The marriage of James J. Quinn and Agnes C. Morrison at Hartford yestei.- day has put the constitutional conyen- tiOn talk in the shade for the present. Owing to the fact that MT Quinn be- longs to a society which is under the ban of the Catholic church he was re- fused permission to be married in the church. After his bans of marriage had been announced one time in the church Bishop Tierney's attention was called to the matter and no further publications were made. The mar riage was to have taken place at ' o'clock, but instead it was S:3O when the couple were married. MT Quinn is a widower, his former wife was Miss Isabella Baker, who was well known in this city where she freuuent- ly visited. This mornings Hartford Courant in it's account of the marriage has the following: Father Rogers was told that it was generally believed about the city that MT Quinn was de- nied the privileges of the church be- cause he belonged to the Knights of Pythias. He was asked if, had he known that Mir Quinn was a member of that organization, he would have made the announcement of the bans in the church. Father Rogers said of course he had seen from the news papers at different times that MT Quinn was connected with that organi- zation. He came to him and said that he was Catholic No man can be a member of the church and belong to that organization, and when MT Quinn said that he was Catholic Father Rogers supposed that he knew the rules. The reading portion of the mar riage ceremony in the Roman Catholic denomination is in latin. Father Rog- CTS said that the ceremony of MT Quinn's marriage. would be in Eng fish and the service was not the same as the Latin service but the same ser vice as is used in the case of the mar riage of Protestant and a Catholic. Father Rogers said that Miss MoTri- son wr- a member of the church and a good Catholic.
 The wedding party drove up to Fath- CT Rogers house a few minutes be- fore l1:3O yesterday morning. Police Commissioner Thomas A. Smith was best man and Miss Mary Cunningham was the bridesmaid. The only person present at the ceremony in addition to the bridal party and Father Rogers was Rev John J. Quinn, Mir Quinn's brother. The bride and bridesmaid each wore q skirt of Yale blue cloth and white shirtwaist MT Quinn wore blue sack suit with a straw hat of the alpine shape. After the ceremony the party drove to the Allyn house, where there was a wedding breakfast. MT and Mrs Quinn left the city in the afternoon on wedding trip for week or ten days.
 Many people were at St Patrick's church yesterday morning at z o'clock to witness the marriage and some of those who came at that hour waited until the bridal party arrived and went into the house. They were much dis appointed at not being able to witness the ceremony