davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holly chieftain., 1903-06-19
Startling Evidence.

Fresh testimony in great guam
tiiy il constantly coming in, de-
Glazing DIR. Kings New Discovery
for Consumption aud Coughs, and
Colds to he uneana'ed; A recent
expression from Il. j. Mcfarland,
Bentorville; Va, serves AS example.
He writes;" had bronchitis for
three years and doctored all the
time without being bensftted.
Then I began taking DR.. Kings
New Discovery. and a few bottles
wholly cured me-" Equally effect
i've in curing all throat and lung
troubles, consumption, pneumonia
and grip. Guaranteed by lkelman
Bros. druggists. Trial bottles tree,
regular size 50c and 31O0.
The Holly chieftain., 1903-06-19
Tax on BAdIoS.

Extreme het weather is a great
tax upon the digestive power OF
babies; when puny and feeble they
should be given few doses Of
Whites Cream Vermifuge, tie
children's tonic. 1t will stimulate
and facilitate the digestion OF theis
food, SO that they soon become
strong, healthy and active. 25e at
Ikelman Bros.
The Holly chieftain., 1903-06-19

The Santa Fe railroad gives the
people of Holly who are so tlispos-
ed a chance to spend any Sunday
during the summer in Pueblo or
Colorado Springs at very low
cost. The fare to Pueblo and re-
turn is s4.S5, 10 Colorado Springs
and return $40. These rates are
only good for Sundays. Regular
one way fares to these points will
be good for the round trip, going
Saturday and returning Monday,
The Holly chieftain., 1903-06-19
Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat.

DIR Sapero, the Denver special
list, will again be in Holly one dav,
June %, at the Holly hotel. Con-
sultation and examination free.
Call early.
The Holly chieftain., 1903-06-19
NOTICE.

| have sold my jack, but still
have the 1850 pound Shire stallion
which l will stand the season at
my ranch. three miles cast of
Holly. ST to insure.
j. P. SAVER.
The Holly chieftain., 1903-06-19
At White Bros.
Ladies' shirt waists at cost.

The good old summer time has
come at last. The cloudy wealth
er has disappeared and the sun
has again come forth in all its
old time brilliancy, and already
some of the people have the nerve
to complain Of the hot weather.
The Holly chieftain., 1903-06-19
Our Nations 18TH Birthday
to be Observed in a Man.
nsr BETTING its Impor-
tance.
"Hello, Central!'

Hello, Central!
Give us the ear and number of
all the lovers of the "Old Flag, as
we wish TO extend a cordial well
come to all to attend the "Big 4th
of July" at Holly. That you will
have big time is putting it very
mildly. Every detail is being
looked after by the different COM
mittecs. A jolly good time is in
store for everybody. Hope you
will find it convenient to attend as
the celebration will be incom-
plete without you.
UNCLE SAM.
The Holly chieftain., 1903-06-19

Holly will show you good time
on the Fourth.
W. G. McCurry Of Granada was
in town yesterday,
Mrs. J. r. Pratt has been sick
for the past three weeks.
Ed Becker is doing some paint
ing on j. g. Christopher's premi-
seE.
NJ rs. Ella Syp went to Rocky
Ford Wednesday where her hus-
land has located.
At White Bros.
Ladies' rib vests at cost.
F. w. Montgomery is having his
house given a nice coat of paint.
B. L. Ferguson is the artist.
j. G. Neumeister and wife re-
turned yesterday from visit at
their former home in Iowa.
At White Bros.
Summer underwear at cost.
Mesdames j. N. Sprinkler and
AL Redmond of Amity were visit
ing friends in Holly Yesterday.
G.. H. Thomas, one of Amity's
enterprising merchants, was trans
acting business in Holly Wednes-
day.
At White Bros.
Japanese fans given away free.
Mrs, Matte Butler and children
drove to Lamar yesterday to
spend a couple of days visiting
friends.
At White Bros.
See our bargain counter of
shoes: below cost.
Albert Dober is now seeking
h,s fortune in Diamond, Wash.
While he likes that country pret-
ty we'll, he longs for news from
Holly and accordingly orders the
Chieftain sent to him there.
The Holly chieftain., 1903-06-19
BIG CELEBRATION ON The FOURTH,

60 yard foot race for girls
Sack race
Egg race
Wheelbarrow race
Three legged race
Free for all trot ,r pace. Five
miles. 3 best in 5 First prize
$1,000 Second $1,000
Five mile cowboy race. Only
cow ponies eligible. Change po-
each mile. First $500 Second
$1,000
Three-eighth mile dash, free for
all. First 5000. Second $500
Entry on above races free and
closes July 2, at 8 p, M. For par
ticulars apply to J. w. Lyons.
GO rod COW pony race, free for
all COW ponies. First So, second
50
Farmers wagon race. Walk first
quarter, 'rot secondhand -an-as-you
please. third.
Fireworks
Liberal purses will be given on
all races and sports and special
prizes are offered Tor the parade.
The Holly chieftain., 1903-06-19
Holly Will Amuse and Interest all Who
Come on that Day.

PROGRAM OF THE DAY.
Salute at sunrise
Music by band
Parade starts at $50 a. m. from
school house
Music by band
Prayer
Music
Reading of the Declaration of
Independence
Music
Speaking
Music
Dinner
Ball game at l p. III.
Five mile bicycle race
One mile bicycle race, (boys l6
years old and under)
One half mile bicycle race for
girls
One half mile foot race
100 yard foot race
100 yard foot race (boys under
16)
The Holly chieftain., 1903-06-19

Cuts, Bruises and Burns Quickly Healed.
Chamberlain's Pain Balm is an
antiseltic liniment, and when ap-
piled to cuts, bruises aud buns,
causes them TO heal without matu-
ration and much more quicl "
than by the usual treatment. For
ksale by Ikelman Bros.
The Holly chieftain., 1903-06-19

Fred Mohl, the genial land
agent for the A. V. S. B. e., I. L.
Co., made his appearance in Hol-
ly again Yesterday with some land
seekers.
The Holly chieftain., 1903-06-19
At White Bros.
Straw hats, S cents.
At The CHICAGO

At The Chicago
White Damask table cloth at
twenty-five cents per yard. En-
broideries at one half the usual
price.
The Holly chieftain., 1903-06-19

Mr.. Steeples, who came here
early in the spring from Missouri,
has sold his crop to John Trotter
and will move to Kansas.
The Holly chieftain., 1903-06-19
At The Chicago

At The Chicago
1000 yards Of standard prints at
5 cents per yard.
Wesley Lyons, the little son of
Mr.. and Mrs. J. W. Lyons, had
one of his arms broken Wednes-
day evening by falling from bur.
row that he was riding DR.. Will
son dress the arm and the boy is
now doing very we'll.
The Holly chieftain., 1903-06-19

On account of the Chautauqua
assembly at Palmer lake the Santa
Fe makes round trip rate of
SS.4O. Tickets sold June 6 to Aug
ust 26, good FIR returning until
September 10Th.
The Holly chieftain., 1903-06-19

Come to Holly on the Fourth.
James Kendall. WAS up from
Coolidge Wednesday.
At White Bros.
Ladies' belts at cost.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. d. Jones of
Coolidge were in town yesterday.
At The Chicago
Three pairs of fast black hose
for twenty-five cents,
Johnny Bell returned yesterday
from an extended visit at his old
homo in Iowa.
DR.. Shobe will be here on June
21, 2l and 90, prepared to do all
kinds of dental work.
The Holly chieftain., 1903-06-19

The Epworth Sisters will give
ice cream and strawberry short
cake social in the McMurtry
building Friday evening, June 10.
Everybody invited.
The Holly chieftain., 1903-06-19

At White Bros.
Mems fine dress sl,irts SO cents.
DR.. Shobe, the dentist, will be
in Holly. June 81, ~ And %.
The glorious Fourth will be a
big day in holly this year. Don't
miss it.
Miss Nellie Smythe enjoyed o
few days visit last week with Miss
Mamie Bragg.
Mrs. Harry Hammond OF Ora.
NADIA was the guest of Miss May
johnson on Wednesday.
Ed LeFevre, meat cutter at the
Holly Meat market, has been con-
fined to his bed with illness for
several days.
The Holly chieftain., 1903-06-19

V. z. Haven, one of the first
settlers under the Amitv canal,
was trading in Holly Saturday.
The Holly chieftain., 1903-06-19

FOR RENTA good store
house in good location in a good
town.-W. Il. Morris, Granada,
Colo.
The Holly chieftain., 1903-06-19

Mr.. and Mrs. AL. Hoyt of Ora
NADIA spent Sunday in Holly, visit
ing Mrs. W. L. Tarbox.
The Holly chieftain., 1903-06-19
EXAMINATION FOR GLASSES
FREE.

Mr.. and Mrs. Miles Standish OF
Coolidge, we're trading in Holly
Wednesday.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-08-09
SHIVERING AT BETHANY
WEATHER Caused DISCOMFORT TO
THE COTTAGERs.
Past Week Was an Interesting and
Enjoyable One-Bethany Notes
and Hotel Arrivals.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
BETHANY PARK, Aug. S.-The change
of temperature at the park last night
caused much shivering and complaining of
the cold this morning by those who came
prepared only for genuine August weather.
The ladies wore their jackets and shawls
until near noon to-day, but came out this
afternoon in summer garb. Bethany does
not aspire to be a fashionable resort, but
the grounds present an animated appear
ance when the ladies come out for the
afternoon and evening entertainments in
their pretty summer costumes.
This week has been a most successful and
interesting one, viewed from a preachers
pect to engage in ministerial work have
complained of the monotony of the services.
The addresses as a rule have been enter
tanning for all who gave them a careful
hearing. A. NJ. HOFFMAN. of Logansport,
DUNCAN gave the fifth of his series of lee
lures this morning. The assembly lecture
was given by w. p. Aylesworth, his sub
ject being ''The Pastor as Social Force"
with A. j. Frank as leader. The topic un-
der discussion was 1.-THE Preacher and So
cial Reforms; His Attitude Toward Them"
Many of the ministers present participated
in this conference. At the close of this
service Miss Abbie Harris and A. NJ. Hoot-
man sang the beautiful duet composed by
c. NJ. Fillmore entitled, Tell Mother I'll
Be There"
concert was given this evening by the
Barnard family, of Indianapolis. The SER
mons for tomorrow will be delivered by
DIR. DUNCAN, w. p. Aylesworth and A. NJ.
HOFFMAN.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-08-09

Miss Clara Williams returned to her home
in Noblesville to-day.
Mrs. DR.. Ragan, of Plainfield, will come
tomorrow to visit Bethany friends.
Mrs. Minnie Lamb, OF Alexandria, is ex-
pected as a guest at the Scott cottage this
evening.
Mrs. Cornelius and family, who have
been at the Frazier cottage, returned to
Indianapolis to-day.
mother and brother for a visit at Bon
Aqua springs, Tennessee, to-day.
Mrs. II. c. Frederickson and daughter Luz
cile returned to their home at Laporte to-
day. after week spent at Bethany.
The young people of the dining room went
in body last evening to serenade Mr..
and Mrs. Z. l.. Anderson at their cottage,
Aug. being the anniversary of the first
meeting of this couple at Bethany Park
many years ago. The young folks were
invited into their cottage and spent a
pleasant evening.
Prof. A. c. Shortridge, OF INDIANAPOLIS,
who has stood by Bethany Assembly since
the opening year, and was for seventeen
years a member of the board. tells interest
ing stories of Bethany's earlier years. Prof.
Shortridge was the first person to explore
the grounds with a view to its purchase
for the park, and says that as he stood for
the first time on the elevation then known
as the Landers graveyard. but now called
Cedar hill, he looked down toward the rail-
road and could see In his mind the hotel
standing on the site ii now occupies, with
the lake near by. He says: "At first the
few trees, but l told them We could soon
grow trees, and We have" With some ex-
pendtture on grounds and buildings, and
few good cement walks, Professor Short
OF the most beautiful parks in central In
diana. -'.------ -
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-08-09
SOLDIERS DAY OBSERVED
CHAPLAIN RLODGETT SPOKE ON
MEN OF '6I AT ACTON.
A Big Crowd Expected To-day, the
Last Sunday OF the Assembly
Notes of the Camp Ground.

Soldiers day was observed at Acton Park
yesterday with a good attendance, band
concerts and generally lively time. Chap
lain ]. H. Lozier was in charge of the
services. In the morning Rev. II. K. Willis
delivered an address, and in the afternoon
Chaplain Blodgett spoke on THE Soldier
Boy Of 1s6l-5 and the Monument He De-
serves" A band furnished the entertain
ment for the afternoon.
Last night Chaplain Lozier spoke on
Your Mothers Apron String" devoting
his attention to the men and explaining
that instead of blaming so much of the
misery of life on heredity they had best
examine themselves.
To-day will be the last Sunday of the
assembly, the meeting closing next Wednes-
day, when William Jennings Bryan will
speak at 10 a. m. A big crowd is expected
to-day and an enjoyable programme has
been arranged. At 9:45 Sunday school viii
be held and the morning sermon will be
preached by the Rev. T. X. Willis. The
ladies' auxiliary promises a fried chicken
dinner, and the meeting at o'clock will be
in charge Of Rev. G. w. Blodgett, pastor of
st. PauPs M. Z. Church in Cincinnati. At
night Chaplain Lozier will speak, giving a
semi-patriotic and religious sermon.
The w. G. T. u. will have charge of the
meetings tomorrow, with Mrs. Ada B.
Leck presiding.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-08-09

returned to the city last Wednesday after
a very pleasant outing at the lake
Drs. Dorsey and Johnson, or Indianapolis
are guests at the Adams cottage.
Howard Marmon, of Indianapolis, spent
Sunday at the Marmon cottage.
Mrs. E. Y. Hord went to Indianapolis Tor
DIR. Young. who has been enjoying the
lake breezes for several days, was called 10
Terre Haute on business Monday.
Miss May Forman, of Terre Haute Is a
guest OF Miss Grace jerks this week.
Charles Keeper. of Indianapolis, Is
guest at the Palmer HOUSE. =. po-, ore
guests at the Sneak cottage
Mr.. Frank Timberlake, of Lafayette, Is
guest OF Mrs. T. III. Pierce.
Miss Clara Locke. Of Terre Haute, Is
guest of Miss Martin.
Captain and Mrs. Snyder. of Logansport,
spent Sunday at their cottage.
DIR. Tucker and family, of Logansport,
are occupying the Jencks cottage on Long
Point.
Haute. are guests at the Strong cottage.
Mr. and Mrs. j. ID. McNitt, of Logansport,
are guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. II. c. Hoi-
bruner.
Miss Carrie Melvin and Miss Emma
LOsey, of indianapolis. are guests OF J. h
English.
Haute, were guests of c. V. Hefhey and
Miss Josephine English, after spending
month at Benton Harbor, returned 10 the
Mr.. and Mrs. f. r. New. OF indianapolis.
spent Sunday at their cottage at the north
end.
John j. Twinam and family arrived at
the lake Saturday and opened their cottage
in indianapolis row.
Katheryne Brahman, of Terre Haute, Is a
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Z. w. Johnson on
Long Point this week.
Mrs. Anna Temple, of Terre Haute, Is
guest Of her father, Louis Devenereg, at
his cottage on Long Point.
Mrs. s. S. Chadwick was called to Mon
terey Sunday TO the bedside OF her father,
who was taken suddenly i'll.
Mr.. and Mrs Larners, who have been
guests at the jerks cottage. returned TO
their home in Terre Haute Saturday.
Mrs. Wood, of Rochester, is entertaining
a party of ladies from Logansport at the
Charles Plank cottage this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Helfenberger, of In
dianapolis arSived Saturday at the lake.
They will occupy the Indiana cottage dur
ing the month of August.
NJ A. Schumacher and family, after
spending six weeks at their cottage on the
east side. returned to Indianapolis Monday.
The Misses Robinson, of Indianapolis.
gave a progressive euchre party Monday
afternoon to their friends on the east side.
Charles Ballard Joseph Harder, Cook
Routh. Abe Swadner, Arthur Routh, of Lo-
gansport, were guests OF the Howes over
Sunday.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-08-09
NOTES OF UNION LABOR.

The delegates of the United Garment
Workers of America, who are here for the
annual international convention this week
at the new Claypool Hotel. will meet this
morning at 10 o'clock and this evening at
o'clock in the machinists' hall at the
corner of Alabama and Washington streets
to make arrangements for the coming con-
vention. About 200 delegates are now in
the city.
Word was reviewed yesterday by Mr..
E c. Collins, business agent of the machin-
lists, of the death of a former member of the
local union, II. E. Miller. Mr.. Miller lived
in Indianapolis for many years and had
many friends in the union here. About a
year ago he removed to Columbus, O., where
he was working at the time of his death.
The local union Of the International AS
sociation Of Machinists will give it's annual
outing on Aug. % in the South Side Turner's
hall. Both afternoon and evening will be
devoted to the entertainment. An athletic
carnival will be held in the afternoon and
general amusements in the evening.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-08-09
Acton Social Notes.

Miss Jessie Lyons, of Bloomfield, is with
friends at the park.
Misses Mabel Hinesley and Helen Valodin
are visiting Miss Ruth Linton.
Miss Jennie Pfaffenberger, of Indianapo-
lis, is with Miss Ethel Spears.
Mr.. E9yard De PreZ and Mr.. Harry Cobb
are guests of Misses Daisy Peine and Edith
Wheeler.
Mr.. r. G. Budd and Mr.. Sinner Budd,
Mrs. Belle Campbell and Mrs. DR.. Baker
are guests of Mr.. and Mrs. j. r.. Budd.
Captain M. l.. Johnson and wife and Mr..
Frank Hooker and wife, of Indianapolis,
and Mrs. Medora Ives. of Shelbyville, are
visiting at the park.
Mrs. Albert Menrer and family of Irving
ton, Miss Anna Haller, of st. Louis, and
Mrs. Anna Taylor, of Kansas City, are Wis
iting Mrs. w. c. Bryan.
Captain John c. Edwards and wife, of
Shelbyville, Mrs. Esther Thomas, Mrs.
Elizabeth McCabe, of Fountain Town, are
guests of Mrs. o. d. Reeves at the Rail-
road cottage.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-08-09
SUES TO RECOVER TAXES
CONSUMERS GAS TRUST COMPANY
VS.. THE UNITED STATES.
Action Brought i'm Federal Court to
Get Back $763.O1 Assessed as
Internal Revenue Tax.

The Consumers Gas Trust Company, of
this city. yesterday filed suit against the
United States in the Federal Court to re-
cover taxes paid year ago to the COM
missioner OF internal revenue of the
United States. On Sept. 7, 1902 the COM
pany was assessed an internal revenue tax
OF $7630l on receipts from pipe lines used in
furnishing gas to Its consumers in Indian
apolis for two years ending June so, 1901. The
assessment was made under Section q of
an act which provides ways and means to
meet war expenses. The petitioners claim
that they paid the assessment under threat
of having their property withdrawn and
say that the assessment is invalid on the
ground that the statute is not applicable TO
the case. They ask judgment for the $3.50. OIL
and the interest thereon from the date Of the
payment.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-08-09
NEW BUSINESS CONCERNS.


The Indiana Chair and Furniture Com
pany. of Indianapolis. was Incorporated
yesterday by j. Z. Berry. d. H. Norman
and 1. ]. Ross The capitalization is
$4,000.
ilton county. was Incorporated yesterday
for 5000. The directors are T. A. Fisher
Thomas A. Beaver, ]. A. Noury, n. G.
Manship and A. G.. Harrison.
The following foreign corporations yes
terday filed articles wlth~the secretary Of
state in compliance with the foreign cor
poration law:
Parke Davis & Co., Michigan. manufac-
turing chemists; S32, ,000 invested in Indiana.
The Interstate Telephone Company, Wis
consin; $4,000 invested in Indiana.
The Bessemer Gas Engine Company,
Pennsylvania; 5000 invested in Indiana.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-08-09

Jessie Hemphill, Maude Farkhurst, Nellie
f. Brown, j. A. Roberts. r. Z. Mediation,
Mrs. j. b. Heath, Blanche Heath, NJ. c.
Vaught. Emma Yaught, E. E. Short, c. II.
Schraum, Indianapolis; Mr.. and Mrs A. j.
Frank. Lebanon; Q. T. Harris, Moorelan6:
Mary Clark. Mrs. Oscar Hadley, Vivian
Danville; Mr.. and Mrs. George NJ Deck
ard. Shelbyville; S. NJ. McGowan Mrs J.
NJ Shellhouse. Marion; Mr.. and Mrs J. l.
Muncie: Susie NJ. Davis, Mrs Ella Johnson.
Scottsburg; Mrs. NJ. f. Hays, Margaret
Hays. Flaxton Smith, Mrs j. d. Smith.
Rochester. KY; Mrs. Sanford Woodbury.
Union City; j. w. Linton, Franklin
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-08-09

A defective fue in the house occupied by
Newton Robinson, 6s1 Warren avenue,
caused a fire yesterday, and before the de-
partrnent reached the place $3.50 damage had
resulted George Danieis's house, at 62i
Warren avenue, was damaged $780, and S.
p. Hillspack's house, at go Warren ave-
nue., 500. The total loss was $50.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-08-09
HIGHER COURTS RECORD.
APPELLATE COURT.
New Suits

1882. Mary H. Rennert VS.. Milton Shirk,
ct al. Miami c. c. Record. Assignment
of errors. In term. Bond.
1885, Muncie Pulp Company VS.. Samuel
j. Martin, ct al. Delaware c. c. Record.
Assignment of errors. In term. Bond.
1884 The p, c., c.. & st. L. Ry. Co.
Porter c. c.. Record. Assignment of er-
rors. Notice served.
1885, Henry n. Miller VS.. William A.
Julian. Cass C. Record Assignment of
errors. In term. Bond. Appellants brief
(0. and appellants petition for oral argu-
ment.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-08-09
Cruelty to a Horse.

Robert Lunsford, in the employ of the G.
1. Smith Ice Company, of Haughville. was
arrested yesterday for cruelty to animals.
IT Is claimed that Lunsford was driving a
one-horse wagon overloaded with ice, and.
becoming enraged at the horse because 1T
could not pull Ii, beat the animal until 1t
fell exhausted.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-08-09
SETTLEMENT IN SIGHT.
Commissioners Mccormack Says Ma
rion Situation Is Good

ZION SituutiOn Is GOOd.
State Labor Commissioner Mccormack,
who returned yesterday afternoon from Ma
rion. says all indications point to "a COM
plete settlement of the labor troubles there
in short time. The situation is favorable.
he says. When Mr.. Mccormack went to
Marion the first of the week he found the
situation a rather hard one to deal with.
He says he and Organizer Smith, of the
get the union men to quit parading the
streets and making demonstrations, for fear
trouble would arise from them. Wher this
was accomplished Mr.. Mccormack and Or
ganizer Smith arranged a conference be-
tween the employers and the employees.
When the employers and employees get to-
gether again tomorrow he thinks they will
settle their difficulties and the trouble will
be entirely over.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-05-29
VETERANS MEETING
Col Carr Addresses Old Soldiers and Col Cum
ingham speaks to Farmers.
Especial to News and observer)

Especial to News >and Observer)
ReidsvilIe, N c., May 2S.-The Confed-
crate veterans meeting here today was adj
dressed by General Julian S. Carr, who
spoke in his happiest vein and was ap.
plauded at every sentence by an enthusiasts
tic audience. Crosses of honor were pre-
scented members of veterans by the Rock
ingham chapter, Scales Boyd Camp. Capt.
Walters made happy remarks, after which
the veterans gave their yell with will.
The farmers meeting was addressed by
Col. Cunningham, who entered into an ex-
PLANTATION Of the workings of the Farmers
Protective Association, and made power
full speech upon the necessity of the far
mers organization for their protection. He
stated that in all sections of the State far
mers were deeply concerned about the or
ganization He is devoting his entire time
to the work of binding them together
DR.. McIver made a fine speech, as did
Mr. T. b. Parker, OF Raleigh.